100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 19, 1972 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1972-05-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, May 19, 1972

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, May 19, 1972

MCAT-DAT-GRE Dem. candidates look
LSATATGSB to California primary
NAT'L. BDS.
By The Associated Press dorsement from Coretta King,
* Preparation for tests required for Sens. Hubert Humphrey (D- widow of Martin Luther King.
admission to graduate and pro- Mtnn.) and Geotge McGovetn He also has the support of sev-
fessonal schools Mn. n ereM~vr
0 Six and twele s Ossion groups D-S.D.) opened their California eral black leaders including Jul-
* Sma l sesion fr primary campaigns yesterday in ian Bond and Rev. Jesse Jack-
* Volugroups a race for the state's 271 con- son.
s prepoared by experts m vention votes in the June 6 Humphrey challenged McGov-
study winner-take-all presidential pri- er . to a series of televised de-
* Lesson schedule can be tailored mary. bates yesterday. He said, "The
to meet individual needs McGovern received an en- new politics is the politics that
_______________________ M~ovcn eceved an ti- is open, filled with discussion,
Summer Sessions debates and dialogue."
Special Compact Courses McGovern staff aides in Cali-
Weekends-Intersessions TV & Stereo RentIs fornia said the debate challenge
had not yet reached their of-
STANLEY H. KAPLAN $10.00 per month fice. McGovern stayed in Cali-
EDUCATIONAL CENTER fornia only long enoug to re-
DETROIT BRANCH NO DEPOSIT ceived the endorsement of King,
21711 W. Ten Mile Rd., Suite 113 FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP before leaving for Oregon to
Seuthfield, Michigan 48075 AND SERVICE campaign for that statets pri-
(313) 354-0085 mary on Tuesday. He will return
Success Through Education CALL: to California on Saturday.
Since 1938 NEJAATV Both candidates had tempor-
Branches in principal cities in U.S NEAC TV RENTALS arily suspended campaigning af-
The Tutoring School with the ter the attempted assassination
Nationwide Reputation 662-5671 of Alabama Gov. George Wal-
_____________________ _____________________ lace.
HERBIE HANCOCK SEXTET'
RAHSAAN ROLAND KIRK
LEON THOMAS
Shoo Bee Doo
MAY 26-7 P.M.
Oakland University Baldwin Pavilion
TICKETS-$5- O.U. TICKET OFFICE -GREENE'S RECORD SHOP
AVAILABLE AT: LITTLE THINGS in Ann Arbor AHMED'S AFRICAN IMPORTS
HUDSON'S MARSHALL MUSIC in
HEAD-WEST East Lansing

CORETTA KING announces her endorsement of Sen. George
McGovern yesterday in California.

F

ne sbre fss
by The Associate'd Press

f

MALAGASY REPUBLIC President Philibart Tsiranana turn-
ed over full powers of the country to Gen. Gabriel Ramanantsoa
yesterday after six days of anti-regime riots, strikes and demon-
strations.
The trouble was set of f last Friday when 400 student leaders who
demanded an end to the French-oriented curriculum at Tanarive
University and new emphasis on. Malagasy tradition and culture were
arrested.
Rioting broke out on Saturday and workers joined students
to call a general strike in response to Tsiranana's proclamation of a
state of emergency.
A $13.2 MILLION CUT in the United States dues payment to
the United Nations was approved yesterday by the House.
The reduction was made in a $4.58 billion appropriation bill
financing the State Department and several other agencies for the
fiscal year starting July 1. The bill now goes to the Senate.
THE BRITISH LINER Queen Elizabeth was subject to an
anonymous bomb threat last night. A caller" threatened to blow
up the ship in mid-Atlantic unless he was paid $350,000 in ransom.
He said two accomplices would activate six bombs unless his
demand is met by Cunard, the ship's owners.
The British Defense Ministry dispatched a bomb disposal team
by air to parachute into the sea near the liner, reported about five
hundred miles northwest of the Azores.

1

"Alexander Solzhe-
nitsyn, the Nobel Prize
Winner, is honored
again by an exquisite
movie version of his
masterpiece. Ranks
with the screen's most
memorable tributes to
the indomitable dignity
of man. A virtually
perfect film."
-Bruce Williamson
"The movie has power.
With meticulous effort it is
memorably successful.
Tom Courtenay's work
makes him an actor of
exceptional distinction. He
is hautingly effective
as Ivan."
-William Wolf, Cue Magazine
SPECIAL MATINEES
ALL SEATS 75c
SAT. and SUN.
Peter Finch
Claudia Cardinale.
Sean Cannery ALE
in
"THE RED TENT"
Plus Disney Cartoon Festiva
Plus THE 3 STOOGES
e.FO

"A brilliant version of the
novel by Nobel Prize
Winner, Alexander
Solzhenitsyn. The author
would relish so faithful an
interpretation of his work.
This is a beautifully
made film that anyone
interested ii humanity
should see."
-Judith Crist, New York Magazine
"'One Day' is a
beautiful, careful
depiction. Ivan,
wonderfully played by
Toni Courtenay, stands
for himself, for
Solzhenitsyn, and
perhaps for
multitudes."
_P.-,.I,, C illin Thu h ^'w Yorker

X,6
a ,y :

COLD BEER & WINE
DELIVERED To Your Door (Dorms Included)
THOMPSON'S PIZZA
761-0001
PIZZAS SHRIMP
CHICKEN FISH
NO DELIVERY CHARGE!
Now Appearing:
the
Ron Brooks Trio
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Contemporary Music-Dancing
at
Colonial Lanes
1950 S. Industrial
Ann Arbor

_ C.. s+; i'

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan