Thursday Partly cloudy The gods... MICHIGAN ... STATE NEWS ... of my understanding . . . with a high of 77 and less than 10 per cent chance have been clouds and always hidden in very far away. STATE of rain today. Temperatures -Mark Twain will drop to 60 tonight and to- UNIVERSITY vaui fow Cx -rfcwAy r:& ' Vol. 61 Number 42 lrfsil,afe>iAR. -yiichigari August l.i. IW fll [guments today Nigeria pincer Defense rests in trial against of 12 student protestors LAGOS, Nigeria (APi high command has launched two columns of commandos in a pincers movement - The Nigerian By MITCH MILLER with some people outside, and was told let out He was allowed to leave, the State News Staff Writer by Officer Andrew P. McEntee that if officer added. The defense rested Wednesday in the she did not return to the stairs, she "Who let him out°" the prosecutor case of the 12 students charged with would be arrested. She denied saying, The drive could be the start of an all- continued. out offensive for a quick military solu¬ trespassing and violation of Sec. 16.01 as Officer NcEntee earlier testified, "I did. " Dunman stated decisively. of the University Ordinance June 5 at that all the demonstrators were there tion to the 13-month-old civil war that The prosecutor then ended his rebut¬ successive peace conferences in Kam¬ the Administration Bldg. to be arrested anyway ant} Judge^George J tal. Hutter asked Defense Counsel Benjamin Gibson pre¬ pala, Uganda and Addis Ababa, Ethio¬ The defense, consisting of attorney both sides if tVy 4ere ready to pre¬ pia, have failed to settle. sented testimony in an effort to show sent their closing arguments. Gibson, and defendents Steve Kirkland At least two brigades of Nigeria's 3rd that the students were told to sit down and Douglas Sterrett, who are repre¬ Theophelis asked for an adjourn¬ Marine Commando Division-perhaps 6.000 on the stairs of the Administration senting themselves, then rested. ment until this morning to enable the men-were reported pushing north from Bldg by a police officer. In cross-examination. Prosecutor James Theophelis then presented, in rebuttal. jurors to hear both arguments when the Port Harcourt sector toward Aba, a Officer McEntee. who testified that he they were fresh. Gibson objected, Theophelis challenged the witness. Mrs. city of 130,000 about 40 miles inland. had not ordered, nor heard any other stating that his arguments would take A high-ranking officer said a contingent Walter Herrala. as to whether she actua- ally saw a police officer order the stu¬ officers order the demonstrators sit on the steps, and that neither he to no longer than 15 or 20 minutes, and that because of other commitments he Court conference commanded by Col. Benjamin Adekunle was trying to cross the Imo River 15 miles dents to sit down, or limit their freedom in any way. nor any other officer interfered with would like to continue. south of Aba. The leading element of the protestors freedom to move about While asserting that she had heard Theophelus then stated that his ar¬ Benjamin F. Gibson, defense attorney for the spring term finals the other pincer was believed to be cross¬ the building. ^eek demonstrators, talks to two of the 12 defendants during a re- the command, given by an "authoritative" guments were "quite lengthy." where¬ ing the river at the Imo railway station, He also stated that he had heard ess in the trial at the Mason courthouse. 22 miles from the city. voice, Mrs. Herrala stated that she upon Justice Hutter adjourned the trial had not Director of Public Safety Richard 0. State News Photo by Jim Mead Radio Biafra reported that Umu Abayi, actually seen an officer make it. until 9:30a.m. today. She also testified that she had gone to Bernitt. at approximately 5:30 p.m. when a settlement on the south bank, had been the door of the building to converse the building was closed, tell those on under a federal mortar attack for three the steps that if they left the building days. The broadcast said 35.000 civilians there would be no consequences, but were fleeing. No change that if they remained they would be Lt. Col. Yakubu Danjuma. deputy com¬ mander of the 1st Division who is regard¬ subject to arrest. In cross-examination by Gibson. Mc¬ ed as a moderate in the Nigerian military Entee noted that he had not always been hierarchy, has said federal forces could at the same place in the building, and finish off the Biafran secessionists within talk that only "to the best of my knowlege" two weeks, "once the first shot was fired" as did no one tell the demonstrators to in an all-out push. sit on the steps. The people then presented Corporal William H. Dunman. also of the Dept. PARIS (AP> - peace U.S. Ambassador Aver- four-hour meeting: "1 told them the Pres¬ tinued into a 22-minute tea and coffee The army of the Col. C. Odumegwu secessionist leader, Lt Ojukwu. now occupies only about a third of the 29.000 square break. These breaks usually have ell Harriman dismissed as "unrealistic" ident was ready to stop all the bombing miles in the Eastern Nigerian territory of Public Safety Gibson agreed to a been reserved for polite generalities or Wednesday Hanoi's insistent demand for so we could get on with the talks and I that he proclaimed independent in May stipulation that Dunman would testify informal discussions. that no one ordered the students, to an unconditional halt in U.S. bombing of held them responsible for this delay be¬ 1967. Le was asked if there was any tea- remain on the stairs. North Vietnam and accused the North cause of their unrealistic position. The Nigerians surround the secession¬ break discussion about the two-month-old "I know," he said, "that they are all Vietnamese of planning a new and large "They didn't realize that the President ists. The Biafrans have no road access military lull in South Vietnam. going to say that they didn't tell the attack in South Vietnam. means what he says, that he cannot stop "We condemned American aggres¬ to the outside world. students to sit down." Ambassador Xuan Thuv defended his all the bombing when they're increasing The Nigerians claim they have cut off sion in Vietnam." Le replied. Dunman was then asked bv North Vietnamese government's posi¬ their shipments of men and material to Biafran traffic to the sea. but smuggling Theophelis "Was anything else discussed?" if1 anyone had moved around after the tion. sayttTg the demand was ' legitimate, the South, increasing the threat to the "We just had time to condemn Amer¬ realistic and reasonable. " battle area of the demilitarized zone." building was locked. He replied that ican aggression in Vietnam." he said. (please turn to page 7i one of those on the steps had gotten He blamed the Americans for the dead¬ In a statement to Thuy. Harriman MRS. WALTER HERRALA up. gone to the door, and asked to be lock in the talks, and repeated his warning urged the North Vietnamese delegate to that the two sides could move no closer "stop making unrealistic and one-sided to peace were until U.S. air raids on the North stopped. rigid demands. " "Unless you do. you bear full respon¬ 1,000 students to attend Trustee candidate Thus, after 17 meetings over three months, the peace talks still appeared sibility for the lack of progress here," Harriman said to be stalled as The chief point at issue, it was when the discussions began ese Nguyen Thanh Le, the North Vietnam¬ press spokesman, left no doubt that annual NSA Congress favors sliding-scale May 13. was the question of bombing. Harriman could not order a said President Johnson complete halt of the his delegation had no intention of drop¬ ping its principal demand "We are going to keep on insisting that of EDITORS a NOTE: This is the four part series by staff writer Chris last Congress agenda is planned by the NSA staff at its headquarters in Washington, earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery de¬ bombing as long as North Vietnam con¬ the United States stop its bombing." he Mead about the National Student Assn. D C., and then it is cut to fit the schedule gree at the University of Detroit tinued to pour troops and material into told a news conference after the meet¬ (NSA). Mead will be in Kansas Saturday by the Congress Steering Committee. Ac¬ His three sons are Gary, 9 years: Ricky. South Vietnam for "another round of ing. In announcing his candidacy, an East through Aug. 26 covering the annual NSA tually. the final agenda is not decided 12 years, and Stephen. 9 months His large-scale attacks." Bitter words exchanged during the Lansing dentist said in Detroit Wednes¬ Congress. completely until about two days before wife is the former Josephine Collins. He declared to reporters after the formal session were apparently con¬ the Congress begins. day that he would support the sliding By CHRIS MEAD scale fee system if nominated by the State News Staff Writer At previous Congress sessions, passing Democrats this summer and elected this Vietnam, drugs, the draft, black power, legislation was the primary activity. In fall. "If nominated and elected," Dr. in McCarthy drive social these revolution are just a and campus reforms- few of the topics that 1965. for example, over a hundred bills were considered and many were adopted. Blanche Martin. 31. said. "I will vote to will be considered at the 21st United NSA staff members hope that passing retain the sliding scale tuition plan, which States National Student Assn. (NSAi this paper resolutions will not be the main pivo focus this year. Georgia: potential Republican candidates have said year. At the 1966 Congress at the University they would abolish if elected." Approximately 1,000 student delegates Martin noted that if the will attend the 1968 NSA Congress at Kan¬ of Illinois, a rebellion was threatened sliding scale system were abolished, "it would mean sas State University in Manhattan. Kan., against legislation and in 1967 there were a $106 increase for students at the middle ATLANTA Ga. (APi - Georgia - with alignment with a delegation picked by today through Aug 26. only 12 bills presented on the Congress or without Gov. Lester Maddox as a can¬ Maddox. floor. and lower income The Congress will be flexible and open didate-has become a pivotal point in Sen. -To try to polish McCarthy's own end of the scale, The McCarthy strategy apparently this year. Each morning the regional and This year's NSA Congress is broken and a $77 decrease Eugene J. McCarthy's drive for the Demo¬ image on civil rights by basing the geographic area groups will meet to dis¬ down into two sections. The first three for students from cratic presidential nomination Georgia challenge and those in other cuss topics appropriate to their geograph¬ days (today through Saturday) will be de- McCarthy forces have taken control -To attempt to tarnish Vice Presi¬ states primarily on the question of ical areas and in the afternoon the study higher income fam- racial discrimination. of a challenge to Georgia's National dent Hubert Humphrey's civil rights sessions will meet. Democratic Convention delegation, and image by forcing him into a position of The shift in the emphasis of the (please turn to page 7) "Increasing tui¬ tion on the poor and Georgia challenge to the racial ques¬ This year's study session will be con¬ tion came after the McCarthy organi¬ cerned with five broad categories: educa¬ decreasing it for the rich is not the way to run a Univer¬ zation captured Georgia's rival dele¬ gation in a bitter fight tional innovation, the student and the community, international affairs (with Panther at U-M The Georgia Democratic Party For¬ special emphasis on the Vietnam war), sity." Martin de-' MARTIN " clared. um. an organization of dissident Demo¬ crats which initiated the challenge, student drug involvement and student rights and power. for 'Politics' rally based its case primarily on the ques¬ Evenings will be devoted to plenary Martin, an outstanding football player tion of the party loyalty of the Maddox- Eldridge Cleaver, minister of infor¬ for MSlT in 1956-59. said he was announc¬ meetings in which all delegates will par¬ mation of the Black Panther Party, ing his candidacy because he believed he picked delegation. ticipate en masse will speak at Hill Aud. in Ann Arbor, could "make a contribution to the Uni¬ at 4:30 this afternoon. The public is versity" where he earned his BA in 1959. invited and a $2 donation is requested. '^Since the middle 1950's MSU has had Cleaver is in Ann Arbor for the to concentrate accomodate enrollment, and on on building programs to the tremendous increase in recruiting the best fac¬ Southern Dems to boost 7 state combined and national conventions of the New Politics-Peace and Freedom Parties tonight through Sun¬ ulty its funds would allow." Martin said. "The University now needs to turn its attention to the real and present problems for vice presidential nod day. He is scheduled to address the state convention as a candidate for the presidential nomination at 8:00 tonight of Michigan's urban areas. Without dimin¬ ATLANTA, Ga. (AP> - A coalition the South can unite behind any one of in the U-M Student Union. Other of Southern Democratic chairmen the seven. ishing agricultural programs, we need to an¬ candidates include Dick Gregory and develop equal projects to serve urban nounced Wednesday a list of seven Represented at Wednesday's meeting Dr. Benjamin Spock. Persons who Southerners they will push for the were six states, Georgia. Florida, Michigan. register as New Politics supporters at Democratic vice presidential nomina¬ South Carolina, North Carolina, Ala¬ the convention will be eligible to vote, "Work is already underway to establish tion. bama and Mississippi. on a "one man--one vote" basis. a Center for Race and Urban Affairs." On the list are Gov. John Connally. Pat Thomas of Florida, one of the On parole after serving nine Martin said, "and I think I can bring years valuable Texas; Gpv. Buford Ellington, Tennes¬ spokesmen for the group, said however for assault. Cleaver has had difficulty some judgments to that effort. Gov. John McKeithen, Louisiana; that the chairmen from six other states- "I think I can also be helpful in de¬ see; obtaining permission from legal author¬ Gov. Robert McNair, South Carolina; Texas. Louisiana, Virginia, Tennessee, ities to leave California. Although veloping the University's College of Hu¬ Arkansas and man Medicine." he added. former governors Carl Sanders, Georg¬ Kentucky-are being kept he has applied for travel permission ia; and Terry Sanford, North Carolina; informed of the coalition's actions several times, his request for the Ann and Sen. George Smathers, Florida. and are in agreement. At MSU in 1957-58. he was named to Arbor trip is the first one granted. the Ail-American Academic football Air of confidence The chairmen said at a news con¬ Already on the ballot as a presiden¬ team. In 1958, he was the honorary cap¬ ference after their second meeting The Southern chairmen will caucus tial candidate in California. Cleaver Sen. Eugene McCarthy described the Republican ticket of Rich¬ in Chicago Aug. 24, and hope to tain of that team. within a week that they will present pre¬ hopes to be nominated at the national Graduated in 1959 with a BA in math ard Nixon and Splro Agnew as "a becoming ticket for the GOP" the list to candidates for the presi¬ sent their list to all candidates for Peace and Freedom-New Politics con¬ and physical science, he spent another and added, "| could beat It without a vice presidential running dential nomination at the National Demo¬ the presidential nomination prior to vention this weekend, which will involve four years here working on his MA. then mate." UPI Telephoto cratic Convention on the basis that the start of the convention, he said. representatives of about 20 states. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 15, 1968 3 NEWS summary NY. NEW YORK (AP .ooljcem et\V union > - The city charging police tighten enforcement The 325-member body of the police delegate union, the a soft policy because of "either political expediency or a mis- partment. and no one has pre¬ sented any evidence of it, lice are present at a scene it is inconceivable ' leave the deci- alternative to a chain of com- mand would be confusion, in- to social nrt»•■ ~>rrr " " y , \\hrn \ar("* pntnhers 01, i>«» >r 1 ve£*k\ * I /V.. T V *>*■%*» will instrflrt its 29.000 get-tough policy enunciated by followed a policy of restraint bers "to uphold the law and its presided!'. John J Cassese that emanated from City Hall- "If the He/iublicans suc¬ ceed in abolishinp the abil¬ disregard any unlawful order not todoso" Lindsay and Police Commis- Norman Frank, community a policy of turning the other relations adviser to the associa- cheek and tion. said the directive which volved," not getting in- said Cassese. who Romanian warns sioner Howard R Leary have the organization plans to dis- walked a police beat for 18 ity to pay tuition, it would mean students a $106 increase for at the middle and denied any City Hall interfer- ence in police operations. The mayor said Leary alone is in tribute to its members this week years but now has a desk job is "most assuredly not de- fiance" of Lindsay and Leary "Now. I say. let s try the other side of the coin. We're intervention in lower income end of the command, and the commis- Cassese. 55. re-elected in going to enforce the law 100 per VIENNA, Austria the Communist parties." Ceau- Soviet-style communism must sioner called it "inconceivable June to his sixth two-year term cent, "hesaid There can be "no justification seceu said in Bucharest as he be retained in Eastern Europe. scale, and a $77 decrease to leave the decision-making as president of the union, has Lindsay replied that he knew formedintervention*inThein- prepared to visit liberal Czech Warning that "former exploit¬ for students from the higher to the individual officer " charged that Lindsay adopted what pressure policemen are un- ternal affa,rs 0f anv Warsaw leaders in Prague ers'—meaning people dispos¬ der He said the city's success Ceausescu said the Romanian i n c o m e families." Dr. Treat member count Ro. sessed by Communist takeovers in avoiding major riots was due manjan ,eader Nico,ae Communist party had supported Blanche Martin, candidate -still exist in East bloc coun¬ to the "professionalism of the Ceauseceu said Wednesday. the new Czechoslovak leader¬ tries. the party newspaper for MSI Hoard of Trustees police and to Leary. the one He djd nQt mentjon Czechoslo_ ship from the beginning, and Pravda urged Communist coun¬ International News S. Viets uncover man in this city who has sole responsibility for running that department yakia s ificall but it was ob. vious he referred to the threat of intervention by the Soviet Union added that his visit to Prague would further strengthen Roma¬ nian-Czechoslovak friendship. tries not to allow the establish¬ ment of multiparty systems or Leary. 57 was police corn- permit dissident elements to an() 0^er hard-line countries He said that Romania would Cong booty • At the Paris peace talks, the United States told missioner of Philadelphia when make their opposition felt. North more Vietnam it has evidence that Hanoi is, planning major attacks on South Vietnam See page 1 new Lindsay brought him to New ior to the Bratislava summit conference Aug. 3 intensify its own production of armaments and improve the Proposals have been made in York in February. 1966 six , The wjth the California Angels field is wide open at the pre The newspaper said Bauer was sent time " Rood Talent and I .moiltT I manjfge. the Ajvencap t*»gw Ijecause of h.s Bau.j ^ on - jyjpulari-ty in the Hans.is in Minnesota wim ttrv • nM- | v, * f*nm * 9 r catrf g The report was ^ immediaTeTy L'TK^ry "i.t.. members of the Royals' *. . vo > board* their" home in the Kansas ( EDITORS NOTE: This is a preparatory scrimmage be¬ pound junior, is the best bet the fifth of an II part survey fore being entertained by the at split end, while tight end I denied by officials of the Kansas 0f directors suburb of Prairie Village s City Royals Cedric Tallis. executive vice the report was unfounded covering the upcoming Big Buckeyes in the Ohio Stadium is a problem area, with little Ten football race and MSI's chamber of horrors experience Senior Jim Cies- The Baltimore News American1 president of the Royals, said * three sectional opponents. One possibility sees the lak had the job in the spring, said Bauer had already selected the report had no substance Montreal pOyS, Orioles Coach Billy Hunter and whatsoever ." . By TOM BROWN Wildcats as a fantastic team but a converted junior defen¬ State News Sports Editor when they meet Wisconsin Oct. sive end, Bruce Geiss, is Whitev Herzog. New York Mets "We haven't made a commit- fjQS NL approval As Ohio State's 138-pound 26. but the alternate view, driving hard. farm director, for the Kansas ment to anybody at this time. v City coaching staff. he said MONTREAL "nT th«' rgn -about"* Vfi. 1.,< t Trftir he \| srTiV-c.rff>fjp' v does Vn a goou inter* in): ^ that was .to 'be ChucK BPrrV s tfi tiTVTfl wfcifc /Asi a YiUir l\Xl/vDllt)NiV> lCa ni Vw i' Not only <1<> you get to review surprised at what they heard a tribute to his skill as an backup for the week Wearing 'to entertainer and also to his the j[o show barkstage and you also get meet the black velvet and Max $5. they led the capacity crowd Factor Not that it from what they expected was different No, sincerity He is an honest Foreign student reports theft big star on a Creamlike musical tour the songs he sang were the musician who is appreciative the This is status, baby intermission, During while the while Chuck waited for United Airlines to deliver an amplifier same ones he has been sing¬ ing ever since "Maybelline" of his audience, since the days And of James Dean ever of $100 from wallet at I.M. house speakers are blaring or two and his funky shoes first hit the charts 13 years movies and pie-in-the-sky. recorded music and the plebe¬ So he was a little late The ago The surprise was that audiences have appreciated him A first-quarter Australian graduate student would deeply appre¬ ians are grumbling over the those songs, without sounding in return. ciate it if the person who stole $100 from his wallet at the Men's man stepped out on the stage IM Tuesday would reconsider and return the money so he can price of a beer, you and the and ran his fingers across the different, are sounding like The interview isn't anything to tell. Chuck doesn't talk feed his wife and four children big star retire to his dressing strings of his guitar, and the room and engage in pleasant audience didn't stop grooving In other words, whether about show business in gener Kevin Collins. 1303 B University Village, said that the money conversation about show busi¬ until he stepped down 45 min¬ Chuck Berry wears a bow al. about his private life or was stolen between the hours of 10a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday Good as ever ness, about the star's private utes later tie (as he does in his pub¬ about significant political is¬ life, about significant political For Chuck Berry is, after licity pictures) or a Nehru sues of the day. And it is Collins is the eighth person who has had money stolen from a Chuck Berry captured the entire audience with his issues of the he did on stage Tuesday), easy to understand why locker at the Men's IM since Aug. 1. day-and just all. a legend. The crowd Tues¬ (as performance at The Dells. His music, popular many the music fits. The idea that You see, Chuck Berry is a maybe, about his music day night didn't come out to years ago, fits In with the current sound. Chuck Berry is at the Dells musician. He is not a show hear him because he .has a the man is a ghost out of State News Photo by Jim Mead for the rest of having opened Tuesday night. this week, record week. that's number one this He hasn't The great somebody's revered past is a myth It is a pleasant revela- business empresario or a poli¬ tical analyst He sings and NORTHSIDE I was privileged that evening majority of them came to hear tion to find out things really plays a guitar He's proud DRIVE-IN THEATRE BRUTE"!** U.S.-lndian similarities cited to play the role described him because they could remem¬ ber doing the jitterbug to Chuck 2 Miles North on US-27 . . . AH 3/ 3 MILE5 EASTOFMS-U 482-7409 The show began with some Berry records back in junior • PHONE ED2-\OAZm on independence day psych-rock feature work done high. Exclusive First Run HELD OVER! Today is the 21st anniver¬ changes of a modern world Showing because they are an "ineffi¬ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY sary of India's independence THE from British rule. cient" and "mystical" people, and therefore not rational. Looking back on the past AUGUST 16 & 17 of the Indian nation, Dhirendra Sharma, visiting associate pro¬ Sharma charge. challenges this 'ul Brynner,James Coburn,Eli Wallach,Steve McQueei f-SHE fessor of philosophy from "There has been no change i I > flfeV » C010R by DELUXE A Sfv[N ARTS HAMMER ~ * PARAMOIW in the West which without ^ **8 India, sees similarities in the was Horst Buchholz, Charles Bromsom, Robert Vaughn 50*^ nooucim 2a "——First at 8:50 - Late — historical development of his opposition from the tradition¬ — 2nd Color Hit MM — alists." he said, citing early country and the United States. Like the new country formed opposition in the United States The Magnificent Seven WILLIAM CASTLE after the American Revolu¬ to birth control and planned HOOUCIOi tion, India has made strides parenthood programs 108 Wells Hall- 7 and 9 P.M.- 50C Donation to educate its people and in¬ dustrialize its economy With "I make no excuse lack of achievement, for we for our TECTIVE 2nd at 10:50 PROJECT X the aid of foreign countries, have lagged behind in social MUMMY SHROUD i PIRUnuNT PICTURE '(DW the government can now claim justice much like the United SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE FWANDOW SHOPPINO CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phont 351 0030 that 75 per cent of school age States," Sharma said. ■ children are attending school. India had no steel plants or TONIGHT AT 7:30 & 9:15 AT 1:30- 3:30-5:30-7:40-9:40 Country Joe shipping, auto, bicycle or drug industries under Empire. They now have six steel the plants and have been able British and the Fish THf MlK:SCH CORPOKi'ON j ~ Welcome Freshman to develop in the other areas. The two countries have links Fri. - Sat. - Sun. ROD YVETTE Pick up your dating as far back as 1776 JIM when George Washington drove British General Cornwallis out Grande Ballroom - Detroit Inspector TAYLOR MIMIEUX BROWN f of the 13 colonies and onto Advance Tickets - Chumley's Clouseau FREE the back of the Indian people 124 1/2 W. Grand River Cornwallis was one of the :: COLOR by Deluxe PANAVISION founders of the British Em¬ — Program info. 332-6944 ENDS TONIGHT — pire in India "America's gain was In¬ 'I, a WOMAN" dia's loss," Sharma said COOL/M 7:15 and 9:45 With these similarities, it might seem easier for the 233211 'DUTCHMAN" 8:50 only United States to understand Campus-Pac the Indian position. But the charge is often TOMORROW made by as others Americans as well that the Indians Sidney Now you caim Enjoy iT 'in ENqlish have refused to accept the Fo'tici3 FOR SKI IDAHO ALL you have to do is show us your CALL Orientation name-tag. Stop in and get COLLEGE TRAVEL acquainted, we're looking forward to 351-6010 meeting you. LEDGES r ABBEY PLAYHOUSE g. BEAU LINCOLN BRIDGES Plus Fun Cartoon 8. Novelty Next! George Peppard in "WHAT'S SO BAD A man ABOUT FEELING GOOD" ancI a Woman MINUTES AWAY IN GRAND LEDGE NOW PLAYING THROUGH AUG. 18 TWELFTH NIGHT Reservations Call 627 7805 or PARA MOUNT NEWS Reduced rates for MSf students Coming Aug 20-25 Program Inf. 485-6485 eooiMA WWW?— SHIVERING AND ABSORBING ENTERTAINMENT. Sly, stylish The and suspenseful film is a splendidly Green executed example of its genre." MSU's Official Bookstores —Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review Berets 'A SHOCKER. The tension created is practically unbearable." —Kathleen Carroll, News TODAY IS RECORD THURSDAY "A MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE AND In our record department across from Berkey HORROR. Polanski is a master of the 1 bizarre, erotic and perverse. He has - LOOK AT THESE PRICES - out-Hitchcocked Hitchcock!" )seDh Gelmis, Newsdav Mfg. List Prices Our Reg. Low Prices RECORD THURSDAY PRICES $1.98 $1.69 $1.49 2.50 1.98 1.79 2.98 2.39 2.19 John Cassavetes 3.98 2.87 2.59 Ruth Gordon /Sidney Biackmer Majnce Evans and Ralph Bellamy 4.98 3.84 3.49 Program 5.98 4.69 4.29 -.-•lOHN _ DAVID ^ Information 6.98 5.79 5.19 Wayne Janssen 482-3905 urNMMiorFaM WKI imimi UTS 4 Every Thursday we reduce prices o entire record stock. New stock weekly. MICHIGAN™"™' Thursday, August 15, 1968 State News State Newr Classified Classified 355-8255 That extra TV set is a 'WANT-ADABLE'. Sell it fast with a low cost want ad. 355-8255 F mpioyment For Rent For Rent Automotive Automotive Aqtamqj{v%e# t kmwife • *»• Wr fni" ■ v' rffc.it inuS-lar itwWHi Low e ONEJMRL New Cedar Villi**.-TiLTX "• />"/■». * js*jerr . ultfMtUOTt m Hi. " ■ . y , < t TO rertlslng column •MThe agr n C*ll 351-73 TV.ACHERS FALL openings Various ^ deluxe UT m>. Hew State Newt will not accept .aliens CLINE TEACHERS fum^ghed three man. AGENCY, 129 East Grand River 3 8 19 Aportmenti Alr-condltloned, laundry, advertising which dlscrim TR 3 ABSOLUTELY perfec • AUTOMOTIVE 3-8 W Uon Red with wire wheels < Scooters & Cycles parking, storage. Phone Mrs. lnates against religion. RECEPTIONIST FOR afternoons FALL HOUSBSG for three or mor • EMPLOYMENT CHAINS MOTORS. 1301 Eas single students, now available Corr Addams, 484-1579, days: r«c«, color or national or- ' AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha MOl'NT HOPE VETERINARY HOS • FOR RENT MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 1964 PITAL Call IV 7-0133 5-8/21 pletely furnished, all uUliUet pax Evenings, 372-S767 or 489- Igln. Triumph, and BMW Complete line Call NEJAC today, 337-1300 1656. • FOR SALE 1959 $325 Call of parts, accessories, leather goods, FOR TWO students Deluxe new ADVANCED MALE undergraduai • LOST & FOUND 3-8/18 and helmets 4 mile south of 1-96 South Cedar SHEP'S MOTORS apartments ten minutes to campus graduate to share two-bedroom • PERSONAL on $165 per month Lease 332-3135 m-y apartment starting Fall t VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Sunroof Excel- Phone 694-6621 C • PEANUTS PERSONAL 7-8/23 Automotive lent condition. C ill days. 353- • REAL ESTATE 8887; nights. 355-7962 3-8/16 HONDA 1968 I60c< Including insur- • SERVICE BUICK 1960 Good condiU MUSTANG 1967 2 + 2 fastback New Sunroof, ra- • TRANSPORTATION wide-oval tires, new Delco air VOLKSWAGE*C(rr n h bath $85 Including month IV4-2832 shocks, new heavy-duty ball joints dio, lighter, 3 UL." Blue $1,100 MINI-BKE RUPP utilities 332-3161 or 337-2407 • WANTED Call 484-0677 6-8/16 clutch Will take 335 hp. 390 cubic inch engine 2-8/11 EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS Automatic transmission Positrac- as part pay 487-5108 Now accepting leases for 711 EAST year begin¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1962 New engine DEADLINE tion rear-end Power steering, out¬ ning September. 1968. Two-bedroan side decor group, clock, radio, fold- A-l condition, must sell. $525 482 apartments for $240 month Swim 6119 8-8 23 EMPLOYERS NOW'S THE TIME to 1 P.M. one class day be¬ CHEVROLET COUPE 1967 Power down rear seat 11.000 miles. Ask start -- looking for fall help For a BURCHAM DRIVE ming pool. G E Appliances, gar¬ for Sam. 485-6224 3-8/19 bage disposal, furnished for fore publication. steering and brakes Call after VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1964 motor ova- SUZUKI 250cc. X6, people producing Classified*. Ad dial JUST COMPLETED ( four- man or five-man. Call 351-4275 after Cancellations - 12 noon one 5pm IV4-1268 3-8/15 hauled. new muffler, good condition TWO AIR CONDITIONERS MUSTANG 1965 V-8 Black White- ; $385 Phone 351- 351-7847 5-8 20 PER uNrr class day before publica¬ walis Radio Excellent condiUon. tion. CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Coupe Reasonable price 355-0806. after 489-9651 RICHWOOD APARTMENTS Brand Air-conditioned. stereo. reason¬ VOLVO - PV 544 I 960 Near-new 6pm 5-8/16 Four-speed HONDA SPORT 1965 Excellent me¬ NEW THREE-Room furnished lux¬ new one and two-bedroom apart¬ able price 351-6813 5-8/15 condition transmis¬ chanical condition, 500 miles on ments with G.E. appliances $695 Call Larry Miller, 373- ury apartment; 1199 Arbor Drive; For PHONE OLDSMOBILE 88 1968 Two-door sion 0746, 8 a.m. - 5p.m. overhall $165 Phone 351 0954 3-8 19 e Mrs Alona Hudc- Ready August 15th Call 361-7920 immediate occupancy Furnished or CHEVROLET IMPALA 1959 3-8/16 matic, V-8. clean, runs great hardtop Executive car Phone 882- 13-8/15 unfurnished Phone 351-0450, 339- 355-8255 good condition $350 One < 5141. after6p m 3-8/15 Employment 8022, or 882-5362 10-8 16 NEEDED - ON* 'j II term on¬ OLDSMOBILf. 1965 98 convertible RATES Red with white top. red interior FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to MALES ONLY Participants for WANTED TEACHERS One shop, ly (newi oRentea Call 351- learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! Sociology study $1.50 per hour general and woodworking, one high 7003. Becky 5-8/16 Low mileage A BEAUTY $1,786 1 DAY $1.50 See at 1563 Forrest Hills Drive, Special $5 00 offer 484-1324 C Air-conditioned lab Call 353-8937 school counselor, one high school 3 DAYS $3.00 Okemos 5-8/20 girls' gym. one elementary girls' TWO BEDROOM apartment Room CORVETTE 1963 Stingray Excellent special education (type 5 DAYS $5.00 condition. Two tops 250 h $1,895 AIRPLANE 1947 Cessna 90h p. , gym. one with cooking Men Close in. ED7- CUBAN FOOD p OLDSMOBILE 1965 Dynamic 88 two- jump seat, new trim, new propel¬ Ai elementary and one speech ther¬ 9666 5-8/19 8M-1581 3-819 apist Write or call Walter Nikel, door hardtop Radio, whitewalls. ler, hangared Sharp Price $2490 ST JOHNS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. St STUDENT UNITS - Three and four- DODGE DART V-8 1965 33.000 good condition Must sell Phone 351- 9178 4-8 16 Johns. Michigan 48878 Phone 224 man units still available for Septem¬ miles. Still under warranty One LIQUID GLAZE ber leasing Lowebrooke, Univer¬ There will be a 50tf service driver $1,250 Also Kenmore por¬ et. Lansing PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible 5-8 20 sity Terrace, and Evergreen Call and bookkeeping charge If table humidifier $45 339-2455 1964 Red with white STATE MANAGEMENT 332-8887 top Power this ad is not paid within 5-8 20 steering and brakes Automatic Only 50 For Rent You may one week. New tires, brakes. Good condition FALCON 1963 - six-cylinder, ex¬ lutes while RENTALS for students 1 Only $795 Call 355-8297 Mon¬ onth Free service and d cellent condition Must sell today The State News will responsible only for the be Going abroad 355-1164 1-8/15 day - Friday 8-5 p.m. S a fee. Phone 487-6071 C-8 15 y Call NEJAC, 337-1300. FURNITURE GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for FORD FALCON I960 Inexpensive first day's Incorrect Inser¬ tion. transportation, $D5 351-9287 new tires Askit* 3-8/15 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ women in office, sales, technical East side- R-E-N-T-A-L mazoo Street-Since 1940. Complete IV 2-1543 C-8 15 -furnished Apts. RAMBLER 1962 1 auto painting and collision service 312 S. Holmes FORD GALAXIE 1961 Good trare- Reserve your furniture and foreign cars 1V5- NEJAC IS lull-time - American looking for a Six-cylinder, stai for 2—$125. Automotive 351-9076 now for fall term. 517 N. Clemens (up) AUSTIN HEALEY. 1958. model 100-6 for 2 —$125 RAMBLER 1962. four-door Classic MEL'S AUTO SERVICE Large or Two-seat roadster body style Very good condition. $690 351-0077. after FORD gon 1968 ten-passengf V-8 engine Best offer takes Six Good condition $290 or best anal). we do them all. 1108 East 517 N. Clemens (Down) BISHOP FURNITURE RENTAL Call Chuck. 489-6558 3-8/15 offer 353-2263. Johri 4-8/19 Grand River 332-3255 C MEN — WOMEN for 2—$150 6p.m. 3-8/19 120 S. Encyclopedia Britannica now hinnf Hayford Part time $350 month. Full time $81) for 4—$200 ceMKAL. wSfi a month If you meet our require 2402 Vine 4972 NORTHWIND DRIVE AlR^NWTTONefc /N House—$200 Ph 351-5830 9vmm- CALL: 351-5323 THRW Nd/Se. w swcmwrt NEED A CAR? scm> BetxccM HJfD eSiS5iwfc;i| Sound Special!! MKMTACAK jwrij* ■™S!5S5!S!i"' $3995 Special Rates for MSU Students WEEKEND Noon Frl. - Noon Mon. Deluxe 4 lM(k automotive tape player, with indicator light, PLUS GAS tone, separation, and volume controls. Chrome finish with die cast panel in distinctive design. Fully adjustable mount¬ $35 NO MILEAGE CHARGE ing bracket. Also available with FM Radio. Radios $18.95 Reverbs $18.95 4 & 8 Track Tapes 3.98 Speakers $ 2.98 s13 You must be 21 and Terms have a valid MSU LQ card. Available 372-8660 Campus Hill is designed ACROSS 30. imitation 32. Office note EVERY DAY .Comparison 7. Peepers 33. Golf instructor 3^^ 35. Unhappy 12. Shore bird 38. Paid notices 13. Tidal wave for student living! 40. Enlisted man 14.Shrubs 41. Sea 15. Summer hat 43. Ankle 16. Exists 47. Cuf of beef 17. Newt Wad 48. Parsley PROFESSIONAL 19. Ger. industrial One thing about Campus Hill's design that you can feel camphor There are no other apartments quite like them. That's 49. Child's toy but can't see Is the central alr-condltlonlng. Each apart¬ DRY CLEANERS AND because Campus Hill has been designed with MSU students 20. Old Eng. 50. Solan goose 2. Indisposed 5. Sea god ment has Its own unit that cools the entire apartment at In mind. jurisdiction 3. Bit For example you can be having a party In one room and once. You save on electricity and live In complete com¬ I M SHIRT LAUNDERERS aiso coin opehateo 22. Deposit DOWN 4. Lawyer's 6. Gaelic 7. Convivial your roommate can be sound asleep In another. And all the fort. I * FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW 24. 26. Adjoin Cajolery 1. Watering place patron saint 8. Deserter 9. Monster rooms are spacious. 7 8 9 10 ! 10. Chick-pea The Interiors are decorated with heavy colorful carpet¬ 3 4 5 6> % 2 11. Bastes ing. Furnishings are custom deluxe. You'll have to come So stop by the new offices of the J.R. Culver Company 18. Criticize out and see the apartments to really get an accurate de¬ II and we'll arrange a time to show Campus HU1 to you. severely scription. MSU MARRIED STUDENTS 14 15" 20. Tarkington character 17 IS 19 ilfe 21. Kimono sash %% CAMPUS HILL 23. Yellow potato AND FACULTY 22 11 % V, % 20 21 25. Gratuity 27 2B 29 26. Goad lb 24 JO & V 52 27. Deer meat 28. Flightless bird •apartments 29. Corruption Go EAGLE CREST APARTMENTS offersyou spacious,luxury, and convenience, only 9 minutes from campus. 2 bedroom Vi % lb id 'd d 1 17 53 V ?9 W 40 31 % 31. Irritable 35.Subdued 36. Cabinet wood 37. Defunct 8/10 of a mile past Coral Gables on E. Grand River — just over the viaduct. from J144. Immediate occupancy. See what we've got to 45 46 42 1? 44 offer I Swimming pool, tennis courts, lots of recreation. 11 i 39. Male fox, 40. Broad smile 1 4330 Keller Rd., Holt. South of 1-96, off of South Cedar 48 6/< St. Model open dally and Sunday 11-8p.m. Phone 699-2114. 47 1 42. In addition 44. Wallaba 50 49 % 45. Caucho 46. Collection 220 Albert*Above Knapp's Campus Center • 351-8862 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 15, 1968 7 For Rent For Sale For Sale 1,000 to attend Ntt Cniress For R ent HASLETT/ALBERT Four women NEAR SPARROW REFRIGERATOR, stove, *5 Furnished Newly dec couch, chairs, miscellaneous (continued from page one) Utilities, parking Refrigerator, stove Couple The kick-off and hopefully communities, ways of estab¬ provided SS7 23* M/19 lold goods 542 Evergreen ties paid IV5-2671 East voted to the shot in the arm for the Con¬ lishing the best drug policy on e, Lansing 3-8 16 meetings of the Stu¬ NEWLY MARRIED? dent gress will be the "facilitation campus and how to function BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one- Body President Congress bedroom Ideal for two people 101 s and the NSA Coordinator Con¬ center " This is a new Congress during a campus drug crisis to Lovely home for newly-weds 3B- TANGLEWOOD device which provides half-hour prevent polarization of views JBS KlS IARC.E-HOCSE near campus ' COMPANY Tll5 North WashingTc... KfTTENS FOR adoption Cafl after 5 v;' late specific goals he hopes to r-Stiftehf fii'grits anft ftmtr ' MB nished 355-9758 3 8 IS 48^6448 C-8/15 pm 351-8214 2-8 16 hopes to de-emphasize the FREE RENT for little / . more mundane topics such as accomplish The^e discussions will deal GIRL TOR house Fall term Block The "facilitation" program with methods of developing a domestic work Nice OVER 25 vears experience OPT1- student honor codes, student Mobile Homes network of student for two girls ED 2-5977 from Berkev 155 month 332-6635 CAL DISCOUNT 416 Tussing Bldg will work on a rolling stone prin¬ government 3 8 19 government reforms and consti¬ |>h IV 2 4667 C-8 16 10' x 51' GENERAL ciple. After a person is inter¬ leaders from across the country Two-bedroom, tutional and legal systems, and washer, excellent condition Near viewed, he then becomes an in¬ who will work for more stu¬ NINE MONTH Lease" Neec Rooms ANTIQUE TRUNKS All siies Hump¬ will concentrate on presenting a - MSU Call after 5p m 351-4334 dent power in universities girl starting Fall for luxury backs and flat-tops $5 00 and up . full analysis of students rights terviewer to another delegate. next man apartment Call Carol, NORTHWIND MEN-SINGLES, clean, quiet, walk Tl' 2-9157 2-8 16 and student power That way all 1,000 delegates year. The study group will also FARMS AMERICAN 1967 12' In addition to the scheduled will be interviewed. try to determine just how much 351-8223 * 3-8 19 TV-27" New picture tube, stand- bedroom I 12 baths > 60 three- The Services' Division of NSA say students should have in pol¬ Faculty Apartments study groups and plenary ses¬ NOW LEASING | $40 New McGregor golf clubs, bag, 489-6558 Ask for Chuck 3-8/15 also plans to have displays set icy making and curriculum 351-7880 ROOMS and apartments Male. Clean, cart--$40 129 Burcham. No 10. sions, the Congress will also up in the Congress area to help making decisions. quiet, cooking, parking, supervised «P-m 38 19 Lost & Found provide personal consultations ~Chald ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS Close in 487-5753 or 485-8836 O ' ' ' ' , for delegates who have come to delegates determine what ser¬ Trowbridge Road. East Lansing COMPLETE SET of bedroom furni- the Congress to initiate or sup¬ vices are available and how Faculty members Deluxe one and . " tare Ideal for student Like new LIVING AREA Kitchen facilities. Call 372-1599 or 353-0675 3-8 19 plement specific movements they may be implemented on Four boys Remodeled their campuses. NSA services Biafra Close, su- 1200 E. GRAND RIVER on their home campuses pervised housing 332-2414 3-8 15 USED FURNITURE for sale Din- include a life insurance pro¬ CAPITOL Within walking distance VILLA APARTMENTS, gram, a collegiate compedium. Service IM4 East Grand 'Hagadorn River, One and two bedrooms, east of No children 063+for appointment or pets For Sale .^sM"4fll* 38 !9 Personal a record club, a student film (continued from page one) TWO MAPLE bookcase headboard service and a talent booking )B0 and )165 per month Three and GLAMOUR, MONEY and e of supplies continues along the four-man furnished apartments. (BO BURCHAM DRIVE New USED 120 vacuum cleaners Tanks twin beds, complete $25 each Bed agency. and nished three man Air and cannisters with attachments davenport-$25 Two double bed mat- many unmapped creeks of the 1240 per month Swimming The five study areas at the Laundry, parking, stora Also uprights $7 88 aixl up DEN- tresses IV 9-7690. 1-8 15 Niger River delta. Miss Adams, 484-1579. N1S DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 316 Congress this year and what In Addis Ababa delegates to nings. 372-5767 or 489-1656 North Cedar Lansing Michigan HOUSEHOLD SALE Books reU- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Professional they hope to accomplish are: the peace talks failed again- to C-8 15 gious, history, psychology. Eng¬ tiieses typist IBM Selectric Multi- -Educational Innovation ONE TERM J, lish glider, chairs, dishes 1045 agree on relief for starving ci¬ "RENTED"™" WEDDINf. \ 11,or Cresenwood Drive, off of Kensing lith offset printing 337-1527 C (EDIN): This series of discus¬ sions will be aimed at deter¬ vilian victims of the war. length l..nM i: W included ion 3-8 16 MARILYN CARR, After meeting in Emperor legal secretary. Size 10-11 $135 IV4 MB 5-8 16 Electric typewriter After 5:30 p.m mining what students "need to Haile Selassie's Jubilee Palace, Hons, ROOM DIVIDER for village apart learn to make educational in¬ and weekends. 393-2654 Pick up the two delegations returned to stitutions into humane, relevant Now leasing for September— HASLETT TWO-Bedroom duplex type Completely carpeted including kitch¬ DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and e fifty per ^pboardlpace' changing centers of learning. " their hotels. The Nigerian army is believed from J55 per person. For 4- 3-8 16 en and bath Appliances furnished The EDIN study area will in¬ man apartment. 2 blocks from to have from 70,000 to 85,000 $140 month plus utilities Avail¬ plain and fancv diamonds $25-$150 BICYCLE SALES and service t clude programs on course and Union - walk to Campus. Come able September 1. Drive by 5874 WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 Real Estate men-10 times the number en¬ used EAST LANSING CYCLE. teacher evaluation, curriculum see the truly cleanest & quiet- Okemos-Haslett Road Call GOVAN East Michigan. 485-4391 C East Grand River Call 332-83M3 rolled when the war started July MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 After 5 reform, student-initiated learn¬ bulldlng In East Lansing. EAST LANSING i 6,1967. Model available I Office open p.m . 332-0091 O MATTRESS. BOX ree ami Willoughbv ing groups, experimental col¬ springs, legs, full - RIFLE 270 Sav, east of US 12 ..r one lege or free university pro¬ Biafra is believed to have 8:30-5 p.m. Manager 5-8p.m. about 40,000 soldiers, plus thou¬ Or call office, 351-7910; call grams. student counseling or EAST LANSING - Threi sands of ill-equipped civilians ■manager 5-8 p.m., 351-4060. ZENITH 21 advising. student-led ap¬ portabli NOW S THE TIME TO SELL house¬ Large octagon gam hold goods you no longer need Sell proaches to mental health, stu¬ forming a militia Hundreds of UNIVERSITY VILLA dent-run research programs, stu¬ others are working behind fed¬ 8. BEAL APT. pletely carpeted. Twenty-volume set things you no longer use Dial 355- 1659 Haslett Cal GOVAN' MAN BARE WALLS FILL UP dent eral lines, either because they Govan Management t People Encyclopedia! involvement in college AGEMENT 351-79 Check for 'household" WEAVKR KESS1.KR REALTY. 393 string guitar with ir and university planning, living- are trapped and have no choice 635 ABBOTT Rd. ords. $20 332-5671 FOR SALE column today learning situations and fresh¬ or are guerrillas trained by man orientation. such men as Rolf Steiner, a MANY HAPPY USERS remember German who was a major in the HOW FAR CAN YOU name "Want Ads" because they ki they work Try one and you'll see' with -International study area: heavy emphasis on Amer¬ French Foreign Legion and has TRUST A USED VW? Apartment garage Richard large Langs. OX lot IJAM ROGERS REALTY. 694-0481 $26,900 9-2022 Call WIL ican This ways in ter the involvement in Vietnam. series will investigate which students can al¬ been reported in Biafra. The Nigerians possess a mul¬ tinational arsenal including au¬ present structure and tomatic rifles of a type used by About as far as you can trust a new actions of the foreign policy es¬ North Atlantic Treaty Organiza¬ one, when it's had and performance inspection. That's why our 16-point safety Store DIAPEH SERVICE Service - Diapere tablishment States -The Student in in the the United Com¬ tion forces, Spanish rifles, Ital¬ ian-made 105mm American 106mm recoilless ri¬ howitzers, we can guarantee 100 per cent the re¬ munity: which will focus on fles, Czechoslovak small arms American racism. Dick Gregory BLOOD DONORS needed $7 50 f and Soviet bombs. pair or replacement of all major me¬ all posit and members of Detroit's Peo¬ negative, B negati chanical parts* for 30 days or 1,000 d AB negative. $10.00 O negative. ple Against Racism will lead $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY discussions on racism within SKI miles. Of course, not ^very used VW If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS, porches, steps. BLOOD CENTER. 507". East Granl the university and in the com¬ SWITZERLAND River. East Lansing, above the new gets this inspection. Tricks blocks, garage floors, base¬ munity at-large. CALL apartment-hunting. ment floors Beautifully done Call Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a m - 3:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Fri¬ -Student Drug Involvement: COLLEGE TRAVEL CHARLIE WATSON. 489-9471 489 day; Wednesday and Thursday. 12 This will discuss drug education • FRONT AXLE 351-6010 •ENGINE p.m.-6:30p.m ,337-7183. C programs for campuses and •REAR AXLE •ASSEMBLIES EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. THERE IS NO n •BRAKE SYSTEM • ELECTRICAL Walls look a little bare? •TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS 351-7880 Phil Gor Our New Location: 317 M.A.C. OWN TRANSPORTATION Eas Sears . . . then visit Sears Polynesian Shop VOLKSWAGEN, INC. America's Famous 2845 E. Saginaw Optical Name Comes to Lansing! 484-1341 Capital Optical elraOptical ePsnioJ over 100 Features / FOR r YOUR t | EYES I \ ONLY / choose Quality Pearle Optical are standard in the Glasses TOYOTA CORONA Fork and Spoon Sots Get the inside story on Quality. Ask some of the 300,000 people who enjoy comfortable, Face Masks you'll be amazed confident vision with Pearle Optical glasses. Pearle's constant concern assures a scientific eye examination of utmost accuracy and prescription-correct lenses. with Quality Excellence of design in the famous frame you wear speaks volumes about your good Chimes how much you get for taste. Your precious eyes deserve only the finest eyewear. Quality. Pearle wrote the book. Lantern THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATIONS • FIRST-QUALITY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES Luau Kit so little at: % BmUo Screws WHEELS of Lansing capitai/Pearle OPTICAL. On Scars Charge It Revolving Charge 2200 S. Cedar - only minutes from Or. M. G. STOAKES • Registered Optometrist SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE th# campus - go west on Mt. Hope, 311 S. Washington, across from Knapp's • 482-7434 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back then 2 blocks south on Cedar SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Thursday, August 15, 1968 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State by United Pre»» International Gov chairman Romney EUy M and party Peterson GOP "grassroots" structure around Eugene Beauregard, a built for as the Gov. Nelson Rockefeller nominee of at least a fears plotting a massive campaign to get blacks to split their ticket, Louis. "What we used to consider Many Michigan Republicans black activist who is. challeng¬ liberal like Mayor John Lind- voting for the Democrat at the the great strength of the vot¬ are fearful that Richard M have worked hard for the last ing Charles C. Diggs Jr the saf of New York to backup top and Beauregard for Con- ing public has now been broad- ..Nixon's "new coalman" four'years to Repubta- , sri. a gr^at.por- * 4 » ♦ weaken the Democratic hold crats If Beauregard's chAt-es.were "I'm saying the hell with Nixon's precofiveption state and Vrt V • \o ' Vttfc: "iuvuh UJ ee their slight against Diggs. a black managers disagree "The way are taxpayers You've on black voters. it," said Dennis Jackson, Beau¬ efforts .going for naught by the whose name is a household I look at it the big city bloc got many more people that Others say voting pa regard's news secretary. "It's are interested in government nomination of Nixon and his word in the black community is dissipated," said Sen. have changed and that just a racist ticket, that's all." Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton now because they are paying before the convention, they are collar workers, black running mate, Sprio T. Agnew. These are the people considered nonexistent now Jackson and other Beaure¬ Harbor, who was second in for it * white, are moving to the Working out of a storefront we will concentrate on in the cal middle as they "Action Center," black con¬ Beauregard's campaign work¬ gard followers like Richard command to Senate Majority verts to the GOP organized a ers are bitter. They had hoped Smith, campaign manager, are Leader Emil Lockwood of St. campaign." GOP gossip Elly Peterson, stat® chairman of Michigan's Re¬ publican Party, conferred with Gov. Romney at the GOP convention In Miami Beach last week. The two are now attempting to build the party's strength In Detroit. State News Photo by Edward Brill SAYINGS DURING OUR 85TH BIRTHDAY Prices good in CELEBRATION SALE! Lansing only thru Sun. Aug. 1J Ark. Dems unite SPtCIAl USDA CHOICE TMISWIII' T f- NDI RAV SPECIAL THIS WEEK' DOUBLE BREASTED OR SPECIAL THIS WEEK' U SD A C HO IC E T EN D ER A V for governor race CHUCK 3-LEGGED CHUCK FRYERS STEAK LITTLE ROCK. Ark i AP > - Democrats threw their support Arkansas Democrats began ral¬ lying behind gubernatorial nom¬ inee Marion H. Crank Wednes¬ to Rockefeller then Crank, 53, completing his 18th ROAST year in the Arkansas House, day in a drive to seal the party showed broad strength, car¬ breach that helped catapult Re¬ rying 72 of the 75 counties and publican Winthrop Rockefeller running up 63 per cent of Tues¬ into the governorship in 1966. day's vote. He had 215,841 votes to 125,821 for Mrs. Johnson. Crank won nomination Tues¬ Both candidates called for day in a runoff primary over Mrs. Virginia Johnson, first party unity in their campaigns. Mrs. Johnson, 40. and her hus¬ woman to run for governor of band. who failed to unseat Sen. Arkansas. He and Rockefeller meet in J W. Fulbright. D-Ark . in the race for Democratic senatorial the Nov. 5 general election nomination two weeks ago, Rockefeller became Arkan¬ went to Crank's headquarters sas' first GOP chief executive Tuesday night and pledged since Reconstruction less than their support two years ago when he defeated "My people and Marion Mrs. Johnson's husband. Jim Crank's people face a job-to Johnson. defeat the incumbent," Mrs The nomination of Johnson in Johnson said, with Crank at 1966 followed a bitter, party- her side. "There is no bitter¬ splitting primary campaign in ness between anyone. Let's go which he repudiated several out and clean up the mess.'' segments of the party. He also Crank said, "This is the day angered bl^ck Democrats by the Republicans did not want to see. Now the Democratic refusing to shake hands with blacks at his rallies Many party is unified." WHAT'S HflfPBOSC Students for McCarthy will East and South Asian Lan¬ hold a rally at 8 tonight at guages. will speak on "As¬ Cobo Hall in Detroit. Sen. pects of Language Teaching" Eugene McCarthy and Peter, at 7:30 tonight in McDonel Paul and Mary will appear on Kiva. closed circuit television. Tickets for the rally are avail¬ The Femme Fatale, a road able in 319 Student Services rally sponsored by women Bldg For information, call members of the Spartan Sports 353-5099 Car Club, will be run Sunday. Registration for the "gim¬ The Ingham County Demo¬ mick" event will be at 10 a.m. cratic Party will hold a con¬ in the parking lot of North- vention at 8 p.m. Friday in wind Apts.. 2771 Northwind the Michigan Room of the Jack Drive. A hot dog roast for Tar Hotel 'A speaker will be all entrants will be held at announced. the end of the rally The Urban Action Project The India Club will pre¬ will meet for canvassing in sent a special program at 8 East Lansing at 7 tonight at p.m. Friday to commemorate 507 Grand River Ave All the 21st year of Indian inde¬ members of the project will pendence. Speeches by Dhir- meet at this address endra Sharma and John Useem will be followed by a movie MSU's Soaring Club will be "Pati Patni" (Husband and flying today through Sunday, Wife) in 109 Anthony Hall. weather permitting. Members There will be an admission should meet at the Dot Dis¬ charge for the movie of $1 count Store by 1 p.m. today for India Club members and and Friday: and 10 a.m. Sat¬ $1.25 for all others. Refresh¬ urday and Sunday. ments will be served follow¬ ing the program. "The Magnificent Seven" will be shown by Flicks at 7 and 9 p.m.. in 108 Wells Hall. SKI AUSTRIA Friday and Saturday. There CALL will be a 50 cents donation COLLEGE TRAVEL The third and final film in 351-6010 Satyajit Ray's famous APU SPECIAL THIS WEEK! trilogy. "Apu Sansar" (The FANCY World of Apu>. will be shown at 8 p.m. Saturday in 109 An¬ thony Hall ter the It will be spon¬ sored by the Asian Study Cen¬ and MSU India Club. GOLDEH 50 cents admission. Richard Niehoff, MSU asst. BAHAHAS dean of international programs and Abram Snyder of the In¬ E3 stitute of Community Develop¬ MINUTES AWAY IN ment, will lecture on "The GRAND LEDGE Rural Public Works Program and Basic Democracies in NOW PLAYING Pakistan" at 3 p.m. today in 115 Erickson Hall It is part THROUGH AUG. 18 of the South Asian seminar TWELFTH NIGHT series Reservations: Call <27-7(06 or PARA¬ MOUNT NEWS Reduced rite* for MM Paul Staneslow of the Uni¬ students Coming Aug JO-JS versity of Minnesota, Dept. of