Big 10 off-campus By NANCY KLESS State News Staff Writer Of the 272,000 students expected this than to live in housing. unsupervised, off-campus In light of this trend, it is particularly, may be accounted for by the varying conditions on the various campuses and in the surrounding residential commu¬ The liv private residence halls offer students additional services and facil¬ ities from those of either the dormi¬ Cost Range interesting to note the differences in nities: the ability inability to find tory or the off-campus residence. Illi- fall at Big Ten universities, som% or * f*' 4* - - w ^—» M— "W1* i . Vria Lines campus i ••wrv ot their arrioKHt of off-campus Mini lower, can claim an "apartment- MSU 38,722 5,694 19.140 KM* .Ayiraiiba the -mixed Minnesota Students at Minnesota, the accommodations available, university like" atmosphere "in the center of the " University of Wis. 33,000 11,600 7TS00 ■ -f, nfop ' . benefits of off-campus living. larger of the two schools, primarily regulations limiting off-campus resi¬ educational and social facilities of the University of Mich. 30,779 13,874 9^533 $45-70 Off-campus housing conditions at the live off-campus (16,851) Minnesota dence to students of certain age groups, campus" and such extras as a language (Ann Arbor Campus) various Big Ten schools provide a pic¬ listed only 4,000 dormitory residents student preferences for one or the other laboratory, a music appreciation room, University of III. 9,524 $40-75 ture of the pros and cons of living in among its 39.536 students last fall. Re¬ type of living condition, and other resi¬ lounges and study areas and an indoor Ohio State 10,450 $45-50 a large metropolitan area, a rural maining students were housed in married dential arrangements available. swimming pool. 4,203 12,216 $50-60 town or a college-created city instead housing, co-operatives, fraternity and An alternative living arrangement One housing official said that some Indiana University 9,300 5,200 $40-60 of the residence halls provided by the sorority houses or commuted. not present at MSU is the privately- private halls go so far as to offer spe¬ University of Iowa Purdue University 5,500 7,996 $40-70 universities. At MSU, however, the trend is re¬ owned residence hall such as those cial "bonus" opportunities, such as a Northwestern Univ. 1,300 2,760 $50-60 Of 271,452 students enrolled at Big versed. Of 38,722 students enrolled in at the University of Illinois." This type chance to win a free trip to Europe, Ten schools in fall 1967, single stu¬ fall 1967, only 5,694 live off-campus of housing gives students a second al¬ for living in the hall for three or mote TOTAL 88,344 dents showed a slightly greater tendency while 19,140 resided in residence halls. ternative to living in university resi¬ (please turn to back page) to remain in residence halls (88,344) The wide variance of these figures dence halls. Thursday But what . . . Sunny . . . MICHIGAN STATE N EWS . . . and mild with a high of ... is woman, only one of 80 today and 5 per cent chance Nature's agreeable blunders. Hannah Cowley STATE of rain. Tomorrow will be part¬ ly cloudy and mild. UNIVERSITY Vol. 61 Number 27 East Lansing, Michigan 10 die in Cleveland slum area as snipers battle police Seven of the dead were blacks, two of first black mayor of a major U.S. city sand to 1,500 more were on duty in or CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -- Mayor them snipers in African garb. Three said the group he considered responsi¬ near Columbus, Cincinnati, Akron, Youngs- Carl B. Stokes blamed a "small and de¬ ble for the machine-gun-like exchange town. Toledo and Dayton. termined" band of black militants Wed¬ white policemen were killed and 19 others wounded, before drenching rain, between police and snipers did not In Cleveland, city officials closed all nesday for ambushing police and touch¬ bars and liquor stores as a precaution police sharpshooters and 4,000 National reflect the feelings of most blacks. ing off a bloody night of gunfire that took 10 lives. A black nationalist Guardsmen put an end to the violence The mayor said the FBI and military against any more of the burning and in a slum area. intelligence warned him two days ago looting that erupted on a small scale was quoted as saying he led the up¬ Stokes, in office nine months as the that Cleveland and other cities were in during the shooting rising. for trouble. In Washington, an FBI Trouble in the black clum. which spokesman said the bureau was fol¬ was untouched during the Hough riot¬ lowing events in Cleveland very closely. ing two years ago, began shortly after Under urged But an official declined to comment on sundown Tuesday when, according to N. Viet Stokes' remarks. See related story, page 7 police, snipers opened fore on police¬ men trying to remove an abandoned auto. Ohio National Guardsmen maintain smoke poors out of burning Linden a watch on this street while Hotel In the background. Ten Stokes' statement that the violence Sporadic fire still crackled at dawn from the at East 105th Street persons died In a night of rioting In Cleveland's east district. was planned was the first such official area non-Red South UPl Telephoto intimation of its kind in any of the and Superior Avenue. nation's recent major urban distur¬ bances. PARIS (AP)--U.S Averell Harriman >Vednesday probed Ambassador W the and the begin to deal with the government of Republic of Vietnam." Also, an aide to Gov. James Rhodes said Cleveland police knew A ON SABOTAGE WORKSHOP that willingness of North Vietnam to accept Furthermore. Harriman declared "you a group of black militants had rifles prepared to recognize the role" FBI declines comment a non-Communist government in South must be and had bought ammunition Tuesday. Vietnam after the fighting stops. of the Saigon government in working out "It is a little unusual for people to "In the interests of peace." he told a peace settlement. buy ammunition for automatic wea¬ North Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Thuy, Thuy replied with an endorsement of pons," said the aide. John McElroy. recognize realities the National Liberation Front, the po¬ waited to say something for 15-20 min¬ "we urge you to The theory of an organized black plumbing systems of strategic buildings." litical arm of the Viet Cong fighting nationalist infiltration was supported by He claimed that the workshops "even utes then left for other workshops." the Americans and the South Viet¬ families living in the area of the shoot¬ discussed the finer points of firing Molo- "In the past," Klonsky said, "agents Copyright 1968 namese ing, a shabby, crowded East Side neigh¬ tov cocktails from shotguns, as well as have called planning meetings to en¬ Czechs sure he "The said, political program of the NLF "is the correct political line, borhood "They've been living in the neigh¬ ment An FBI spokesman declined to com¬ Wednesday on whether or not one similar forms of so-called defense mea¬ sures which could be used in defiance of trap us." He noted that a black mili¬ tant group in New York City, accused of corresponding to the legitimate desire borhood less than six months." a woman of its agents initiated a "sabotage work¬ police action. " planning to bomb the Statue of Liberty of country's of the South Vietnamese people." The endorsement was less positive than on some past occasions, when said seemed of to the slain snipers. stick to themselves "They 1 shop" at the Democratic held at MSU. national Students for a Society (SDS) convention In contrast, Klonsky termed comments "out and out lies." Hoover's He added and assassinate Whitney Young, was the victim of an agent who was the planner of those activities don't believe people paid them too much that from his information, the four peo¬ North Vietnamese spokesmen have in¬ attention." Michael Klonsky, national secretary of ple in the workshop "sat around and (please turn to page 9) liberal course sisted that thentic the front is the only au¬ representative of the South Police quoted bearded Ahmed Fred Evans, an astrologer and black na¬ SDS, charged that not only was the work¬ shop called by the agent, but that of the PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovak Vietnamese people. tionalist leader, as saying he led a group four people attending it, three were FBI officials to a looked forward meeting with top Soviet leaders in Wednesday Some observers have seen a shift of North Vietnamese policy in recent weeks, designed to gain support for the of 17 men against the he surrendered after police. his rifle He said failed agents. The fourth, he said, was an SDS member observing the agents The FBI spokesman, in the Washing¬ State governors a mood of confidence and determination to fire while he was aiming at a not to steer away from this country's Alliance of National, Democratic and ton D C. headquarters of the agency, said policeman. rigid firearms liberal Peace Forces. This organization has Hoover was on "extended travel status course. No formal charges were filed im¬ entire 11-man Politburo of the been operating since February in Viet and unavailable at this time," and re¬ The mediately against Evans, a man known to Cong territory, with Viet Cong support ferred to the July 18 statement presented Soviet Communist party, including Pre¬ Mayor Stokes personally. mier Alexei N. Kosygin and First Sec¬ U.S. and Saigon officials call it another After meeting with 109 Negro com¬ by Hoover as a report on FBI activities Communist front. for the past fiscal year. CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) ~ The na¬ Gov. Phillip H Hoff of Vermont is¬ retary Leonoid I. Brezhnev, was ex¬ munity leaders in the afternoon. Stokes tion's governors rejected Wednesday a pro¬ sued a statement highly critical of the Harriman attacked the Viet Cong as announced he would seek to have the In that statement, Hoover described pected here Monday. posal pertaining to rigid control of fire¬ conference as a whole. It said in part: having "brought only suffering, misery the SDS as a "subversive force" compar¬ Sources among people making ar¬ National Guard pulled out of the trouble arms and passed instead a resolution ex¬ "Conscience compels me to suggest rangements for the visit denied rumors and death to the people of Vietnam " zone, so the blacks could have a free able to the Communist party in its con¬ pressing "individual concern for this prob¬ that this conference has had little rele¬ that the top-level Soviet delegation is He cited the throwing of explosives into hand in restoring calm. cept of violence as an instrument for lem." vance to the crucial issues confronting already in Czechoslovakia theater crowds near Saigon. change." About 220 guardsmen patrolled the Minutes after the debate on guns, the our society and if the public pronounce¬ See related story, page 3 Thuy showed no sign of willingness streets during the day. and military ments of my fellow governors are an As evidence of his charge. Hoover cited governors were advised of latest develop¬ The Russians are coming for talks to work with the South Vietnamese gov¬ authorities said another 3,300 were on ments in the outbreak of shooting in accurate reflection of the mood of this with the Czechoslovak leadership, un¬ ernment. alert for duty assignments. One thou¬ workshops in the national SDS conven¬ tion held at MSU in June which he Cleveland nation then I despair for the people of der Alexander Dubcek, on the liberali¬ claimed dealt with "sabotage and explo¬ The session ended the governors' 60th America." zation process. sives." National Conference after discussion of Hoff introduced an amendment to the Czechoslovak party officials said the 44 resolutions and other pronouncements. resolution on firearms. His proposal urged The FBI chief said that these studies topic will be "mutual relations between of sabotage and explosives explored "the Heated exchanges broke out in two ar¬ that the model gun control legislation the two parties and the actual political use of combustible materials and the va¬ eas-gun control, and a declaration con¬ prepared jointly by federal and state agen¬ situation in this country ." CHECK OUT HE rious types of bombs which could be de¬ taining the words, "human dignity over cies "be forwarded to the president of the (please turn to page 9) vised to destrov communications and property or other rights " United States, members of Congress and all governors." The model gun control law contains Protest resolution SENATE COMMITTEE 10 main provisions, among them regis¬ tration and licensing of weapons. Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia said, killed in Senate "you can't keep guns from the irres¬ A Michigan House of Representatives concurrent resolution penalizing state uni¬ Gun ban ratified ponsible. Punishment of the guilty is the only answer. " The conference defeated Hoff's amend¬ versities for "unauthorized student pro¬ WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate time the vote was taken and will be ment, 20 to 11. tests" has died in the Senate Business Judiciary Committee approved 9-3 Wed¬ allowed to record their position later. They passed a resolution which said Committee, Sen. Robert VanderLaan. R- nesday a bill to ban interstate mail Meanwhile Rep. Charles A. Vanik, they "express their individual concern Grand Rapids, said Wednesday. order sales of rifles and shotguns D-Ohio, took the House floor to criti¬ for this problem and accept the challenge The resolution proposed a $1,300 per stu¬ It would extend to rifles and shot¬ cize members who voted Tuesday for and responsibility of promoting and enact¬ dent reduction from a university's approp¬ amendments which he said would prevent ing appropriate legislation within each guns restrictions provided in the recently riations for failing to expel rebellious state dealing with the sale and possession enacted crime control bill on sales of adequate gun control laws students. The house passed the resolution Vanik cited Tuesday night's gunfire in of firearms " handguns. A "declaration of conscience," intro¬ by a 72-22 vote June 25. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., chief his home district of Cleveland, in which Even though the resolution died in com¬ duced by Gov. Romney touched off anoth¬ Senate sponsor of the administration he said 10 people, including three po¬ mittee. VanderLaan, chairman of the lice officers, were killed and 41 others er sharp debate. It urged the governors measure, said several amendments were to "rededicate ourselves" to the prin¬ Senate Business Committee, said this wounded by sniper fire from Ml adopted prior to committee approval of were does not necessarily mean that the Senate the bill. carbines, M16 automatics, shotguns, ciple of "the paramount status of the condones what is happening on college right to individual human dignity over The senators listed as voting against pistols and apparently other long guns. campuses. property or other rights." It was VanderLaan's committee that Check out here the measure were Chairman John O. Eastland, D-Miss., and Sens. John L. Vanik said the House "riddled ef¬ fective gun controls" by weakening amend¬ Gov. Albert T. Brewer of Alabama contended that the declaration "subor¬ received house concurrent resolution 277 for consideration June 26. Before a con¬ Registration for the last five weeks, held Wednesday In Wilson McClellan. D-Ark., and Strom Thur¬ ments. including one which exempts dinates property rights to human rights." mond, R-S.C. ammunition from the application of the current resolution becomes effective as a Cafeteria, was as usual an occasion to wonder at how young the The governors passed the declaration, Four senators were absent at the law. (please turn to page 9) students are becoming. State News photo by Jim Richardson 21 to 5. MICHIGAN Jim Granelli, managing editor STATE NEWS Trinka Cline, rnmpun editor UNIVERSITY Jerry Pankhunt, editorial editor Tom Brown, tportt editor If the candidate link breaks The two presidential capveqlvv}« locked with each Other iif a' 'mortar em¬ EDITORIAL brace What the Republicans do at Miami will obviously influence the Democrats, but also what the Democrats may do is bound to cast its shadow ahead on the The new Red Republicans. I have been saying right along that the Democratic choice is anything but a closed book, and that a McCarthy nomi¬ nation cannot be written off. There are Radicals, beware! SDS, signs in the straw polls that Sen. Eu¬ watch out! J. Edgar Hoover gene McCarthy is on an incoming tide, and the other folks in the Fed¬ and that if it continues it may roll him onto the shore of victory. It won't be a eral Bureau of Investigation repeat of the Wendell Willkie nomina¬ (FBI) are displeased, to say tion of 1940; if anyone is the heir to the very least, with you. Willkie's mantle, with a comparable style, it is not McCarthy but New York Only last week the FBI re¬ Mayor John Lindsay. It will be more leased a report on its opera¬ like Woodrow Wilson's nomination in 1912 tions for the fiscal year just -a fresh face against worn ones, an intellectual with courage as against the The newly enlarged Miami Beach Convention Hall will completed which included a house the Republican \ational Convention beginning Aug. 5. political Establishment. But whatever prepared statement by Hoover the reasons, McCarthy today in my "What the Republicans Ho at Miami will obviously influence labeling SDS as the new left books has more than a fighting chance the Democrats, but also what the Democrats may do is force comparable to the Com¬ for the nomination. That should make the pro-Nixon forces bound to cast its shadow ahead on the Republicans." munist party in its "concept do some reassessing. For Richard Nix¬ of violence as an instrument on's fortunes as candidate have all along out of a desire to see each party nomi¬ against his being able to do it, mainly to destroy the existing social fer markedly from general SDS which are Hoover tactics, are been tied to Hubert Humphrey's, and nate its best candidate, as that whoever because he neglected the tide in the af¬ order." Humphrey's to Nixon's. Each regards wins or loses, the nation will not lose. fairs of politicians when it was at the ideology. neither factual nor responsible the other as the man he stands the best So I give my unsolicited advice and flood, and has got himself caught in shal¬ Hoover goes on to decry the His charges, in the words of ways to discredit an idea or an chance of beating. Each is an old, fami¬ lows and miseries suffrage before each convention. fact that workshops dealing SDS National Secretary Mike o r ganization one disagrees liar face, each a pro. Each regards the The Republicans are lucky in having And Lindsay? If Rockefeller were not other as his political destiny two potential candidates who would give where he is, as Nixon's chief opponent, with "sabotage and explosives" Klonsky, are "ridiculous and with. Let the actions of SDS But break one linked partner, and the a very good account of themselves in the Lindsay would be there and the tide for possible use against Selec¬ absurd." Hoover, as a mem¬ speak for themselves-whether other breaks, too. If by some wild election itself. I don't mean to underes¬ might well be his. But history has tive Service offices were held ber of the extreme right wing, positively or negatively-and chance either Gov. Nelson Rockefeller timate Nixon, who is a formidable antag¬ placed Rockefeller there, and Lindsay at the SDS national convention is using the old 'Red scare' Lindsay should be the nominee, and onist. repeatedly bloodied, ever resilient, will have to wait to see what happens leave the smear tactics to the or not Nixon, then Humphrey's chances with an apparently infinite transmigra¬ on the first ballot. If Nixon can be at MSU in June. tactic in his attempt to dis¬ Birchers, not an arm of the fall and McCarthy's rise For either tion of political lives. stopped by the combined Rockefeller- If that isn't enough to curdle credit the left wing. Such Hear- federal government. of the more liberal Republicans would But whatevep Nixon's virtues as an old Reagan forces, and held for several stian tactics are not only out be able to get a black vote, a young him of stir¬ ballots, then the 1940 Willkie conven¬ patriotic blood with terror, The main issue, however, is trooper, no one can accuse tion might repeat itself, and the Lindsay vote and an antiwar vote that Nixon ring the blood, whether of foe or friend Hoover also warns that SDS of date, they're dishonest. not Hoover's petty vendetta couldn't get against Humphrey. (that was long ago). He says that poli¬ tide could be a mighty one. is responsible for much of the Most of the people who at¬ against SDS, but the fact that Turn it around and it still works that tics is poetry to him, but to most of us Nixon could, of course, anticipate all "unrest and violence" on tended the 'Sabotage' work¬ his reaction indicates a change way. Suppose you were a Republican dele¬ Nixon is the dreariest prose. I assume this by agreeing, before the start of the American campuses. gate and you thought there was a real the Republicans will nominate him un¬ balloting, to take Lindsay as his running- shop were agents except for in direction of dealing with the chance that McCarthy would get the mate. The question is whether Lindsay less they are stirred by that prime Ii) answer to Hoover's char¬ one SDS member who went to proverbial Communist Menace. Democratic nomination. Some of the mover among fears-the fear of losing. would risk the absurdity of it. He has ges, Joe Ciupa, a spokesman keep an eye on the agents," Day by day people are becom¬ straw polls now show both Humphrey I assume also that Gov. Ronald Reagan made skeptical noises about it, saying for SDS at MSU, said that as and McCarthy beating Nixon, but they is unlikely to storm the convention, al- that the marbles are in the Presidency Klonsky said. "Everybody ing aware that the world situa¬ alone. The picture may be different when far as he knows there was a knew about it and thought it show McCarthy running far ahead of through I do not exclude it. This is the tion is not one of Western for¬ the offer is finally made But I doubt him. I think you would be worried wrong time for an out-and-out Hawk purely theoretical workshop on was pretty funny. It was also ces under the leadership of the about nominating a man who wouldn't as candidate. And the black-fearing, whether Nixon will make it unless he thinks there is a good chance either sabotage, led by a group of a good deal because it kept United States pitted against just be squeezed out but be pretty safety-on-the-streets issue has been definitely beaten. In that sense each pre-empted by George Wallace that Sen. Edward Kennedy will run with nonstudents from New York the agents out of the way while sinister Communist forces lead convention casts a shadow on the oth¬ Whom does that leave? Rockefeller, Humphrey, or that McCarthy will be the City. we talked about serious pro¬ by the Soviet Union. er-one before, one after. if he can recapture the momentum he Democratic nominee. Another SDS member, A1 grams." The Communist nations are I don't write this as a partisan but lost last March. The odds are heavily Copyright 1968, Los Angeles Times. Pierce, said he attended a J. Edgar Hoover holds a high in no more agreement than are workshop on "security and de¬ position in the U.S. govern¬ the Western nations. The Sino- fense" which dealt with phys¬ ment. For him to flagrantly Soviet feud and the Czech sit¬ ical training and defenses abuse his post and use it as a uation document this rather well. against tear gas and mace but platform for misleading, anti- there was little mention of ex¬ 'subversive' propaganda is in¬ The better-dead-than-Red plosives. tolerable. people haven't got much to Even assuming that Hoov¬ muster up a Red scare about er's accusations are correct, it Surely there is room for criti¬ any more. Maybe that's why John F. Kennedy must be remembered that cizing certain aspects of SDS, Hoover and his bunch have to SDS, although it is a national but let it be done on a factual scrape the bottom of the bar¬ and responsible level. Citing rel and come up with their group, is made up of several organizations with almost charges without regard to their charges against SDS. context and attaching Mr. Hoover, when are you complete local autonomy and the la¬ of splinter groups which' dif¬ bel of Communism, both of going to quit insisting that ev¬ ery "red-blooded American" must realize that it is all- Medgar Evers an out war with Communism we are fighting! This is a pretty Jim Granelli appointed old line. And your smears against SDS indicate that it's a pretty tired line, too. --The Editors SN managing editor • James S. Granelli, ior, was East Detroit, appointed State News manag¬ sen¬ ciate campus editor; and Phyllis Zim- bler, feature editor. I Red Cedar report Jim DeForest I Martin Luther King, Jr. ing editor Wednesday by Edward Brill, Gilbert, Cincinnati, Ohio, senior, has editor-in-chief. He replaces Bobby Soden, worked at the State News for a year, writ¬ Demonstrate your cultural tolerance: Madison Heights graduate, who served ing for Collage and as a reporter. He is Take a cannibal to lunch. temporarily in the post. majoring in English, a member of the J A journalism major, Granelli has Honors College and of Omicron Delta Demonstrate your humor tolerance: Jvorked on the State JVews for two years, during that time he I ^served as an intern, | | Kappa, national men's honorary, and is summer director of the Free University. In addition, Gilbert is founder and di¬ rector of the Order of the Owl and direc¬ Take me to I can't lunch. see why the Democratic National Convention should be moved from Chicago Robert F. Kennedy ;a reporter, copy edi¬ tor of sensitivity programs, Students for If the communications equipment can't be tor and night editor. White Community Action. InstaUed In time. A handful of people in a « Granelli is the Miss Anstett, Detroit, senior, is a jour¬ back room don't need telephones. ^chairman of the nalism major. She has worked on the ^School of Journa¬ State News for six month, having served Say« If Nixon gets the Republican nomi¬ lism Student Advis¬ as a reporter, an intern, religion editor and nation and then goes on to become Presi¬ ory Committee and ihas been active in ^residence hall *ernment and activi¬ gov- f - a night editor. She is presently co-editor of the 1968 Welcome Week edition of the State News. Miss Anstett is a member of dent. he'll blow his Image. Congressmen are blocking the gun con¬ trol bill because they feel people are too NEXT? Sigma Kappa sorority where she is record¬ ties. ing secretary, on the Senior Council and emotional about the Issue. Following this * As managing editor, Granelli is respon¬ was past publicity director for Greek Week rationale we shouldn't have declared war sible for the general production of the pa¬ and copy editor for Water Carnival. on Japan the day after Pearl Harbor. mper, make-up. pictures, deadlines. Also a journalism major, Miss Zim- 1 He also assumes a post on the editorial bler, Elgin, 111., junior, is publicity chair¬ •board, the policy-making body of the man for Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. She tiling. Demand rigid gun lion of aH gun estate News. has worked on the State News for two " Brill also announced three appoint- Fashion experts are debating whether years as an intern, a reporter and a Spar- 1. restrict hand guns and ammunition to law enforcement You can do something. Write your Congressmen. (Or sign 'ments effective fall term: David Gilbert, tacuss staffer. She is currently co-editor of the maxl-dress Is "in" or not. This wri¬ and military use - and to private citizens who meet reason- this ad and send it.) iColluge director; Patricia Anstett. asso¬ Welcome Week. ter, however, prefers to skirt the issue. able official qualifications. it can't wait WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMEN - % HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING OR SENATE OFFICE BUILDING, WASHINGTON. D C 20000 SHE 6M€ VOU'ffE UJQ.C0ME TO COME IF WOdANTTO WRITE YOUR SENATOR ... WHILE YOU STILL HAVE A SENATOR. JLi A public service of the State News. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1968 3 Soviet-Czech rift dims hope for cooperation in Viet talks L. nt Less than iwo months ago, a ciass fdr. "fne success of tne trip to Moscow by Britain's for¬ [Slews Analysis struggle for Socialist construc¬ tion Thus, organizing ideologi¬ eign secretary raised hopes in Paris that the Soviet Union had toward using their influence behind the rebellious elements cal diversions against countries might take a hand in persuading in Hanoi. in Eastern Europe, but the Rus¬ of socialism, imperialist propa¬ the North Vietnamese to come Indeed, it may be a source of sians are hitting at this theme ganda directs its blows above to terms with the Americans on consolation for the Russians all at the leading role of the the Vietnam war. The hope for that the Vietnam war so preoc¬ Moscow professes to see a sin¬ working class and its avant- ister U.S. plot behind events in garde, the Communist parties of such a development is diminish¬ cupies the United States and re¬ Czechoslovakia and even behind these countries. To disorganize ing rapidly, and one reason is quires so much of its power and the Soviet-Czechoslovak crisis. That leaves Ameri¬ such things as student unrest in the working class, to undermine resources. love the rugged look of these lively new The United States from time cans in a poor position to take Poland and resistance else¬ its authority as the leading where to Soviet dictation. Their force of the community, to iso¬ to time has hinted broadly that any resolute stand on events in the Russians, if they had the Eastern Europe, and thus di¬ theme may be: If the "enemies late it from other strata of the young antiqued calf tomboy casuals by Joyce. . will to do so. might lend a hand minishes the danger there in of Socialism" are up to such community, to embroil the toward insuring some stability whatever moves the Russians shenanigans, how can Moscow working class in conflict with be expected to cooperate with the peasantry and intelligentsia broad blunt toes -surrounded by extension soles, big bold in Southeast Asia and relieving may want to make. While the Soviet Union is in them for peace in Vietnam? and in the long run to snatch its that area of the danger of an en¬ "Our enemies, the imperial¬ power from the hand of the larged war. trouble with what it had consid¬ perforations, chunky stacked heels . congenial companions for Now, however, the hopes of ered its own Communist em¬ ists," Izvestia said, "well under¬ working class, these are the im¬ the U.S. delegation to the Paris stand the decisive meaning of perialists' aims." pire, it is unlikely to have much talks on Vietnam collide with enthusiasm for getting the fashion's campus-minded sportswear separates and leather casuals. Moscow's troubles with the de¬ Americans off their hook, nor veloping social, economic and political revolution in Czechoslo¬ for suggesting that some prog¬ ress might be advisable at the Russians A. "Caribe" - antiqued brown four-eyelet oxford. 17.00 vakia and the threat that a talks in Paris. spreading infection in the Red bloc can destroy whatever inclin¬ The United States nocence protests in¬ of the Soviet charge that "American imperialism" is to Czech B "Bobby" - antiqued brown wing-tip flat. 15.00 ation the Russians might have MOSCOW (AP) - "What's ally standing between them and C. "Briarwood" - antiqued brown wing-spectator. 17.00 happening in Czechoslovakia is West Germany anarchy," the Communist party The Soviet press reinforces PkL-I j NEWS member said "Something must this view with daily accusations be done " . that the current Czechoslovak His comment was typical of party leaders have lost control, the reaction of many Russians that Hungarian-type "counterre¬ summary reading harshly critical reports volutionaries" are gaining pow¬ in their censored press of er and America and West Ger¬ Jacobson's Prague's free-wheeling brand of many are subverting the Prague communism. But others doubted liberals. A capsule summary of the day's events from if the Soviet government was "I think our average citizen our wire services. acting wisely in the situation. is bitterly disappointed in the A number of Russians see Czechs." a middle-aged office Czechoslovak liberalization not worker said. as a change for the better but "We liberated them in World the threatened collapse of an War II. and our veterans re¬ member that We give the Welcome Freshman "Conscience compels me Czechs economic aid but they to suggest that this con¬ still don t like us. And they live ference has had little rele¬ Prospects dim better than we do > "I think some Russians aro^ vance to the crucial issues for party alliance afraid the Czechs are just going confronting our society."" By United Press International to jump over to the West. " Pick up your Gov. Phillip Hoff, speak¬ Any opinion sampling on po¬ Prospects appeared dim Wed¬ litical questions are hindered by ing at the Governor's Con¬ nesday for any alliance of the widespread fear here of ex¬ ference Republican and Democratic gov¬ pressing personal views to a for¬ FREE ernors against George Wal¬ lace's third-party presidential eigner. But some Russians speak openly. candidacy. Gov. John Chafee of Rhode Arguing in shops or subway International News Island promptly ran into divi¬ stations, a few say: "Let them do what they want." A few oth¬ sion Tuesday when he proposed • In Vietnam, a U.S. supply center near the Da Nang ers say . "No. strong measures air base was hit by a rocket barrage as the plan to the National Gov¬ the enemy resumed must be taken to correct the sit¬ Conference meeting in its shellings of allied installations. See page 1 ernors uation/; Cincinnati. Campus-Pac At the Paris peace talks, the United States told Hanoi His resolution called for an • it must recognize the role of the Saigon government if there agreement between the two BERMUDA is to be peace in Vietnam. See page 1 major party candidates, endor¬ $133 R.T. from DETROIT sed by the governors, to support • The current Czechoslovakian crisis has dimmed hopes the nominee with the greatest COLLEGE TRAVEL that the Russians might try to persuade North Vietnam to popular vote if there is no 351-6010 try to come to terms with the United States on the Vietnam electoral majority in November war See page 1 LIEBERMANN'S= ALL you have to do is show us your • Canada's week-old postal strike, is greatly hindering Orientation name-tag. Stop in and get the entire economy. Even though private companies have be¬ acquainted, we're looking forward to gun operation to deliver the mail, the great majority of Canada's mail system is dead. meeting you. National News tPyOVl"*- tl\G ATLANTIC TRAVEL BY AIR • Violence broke out in Cleveland's black ghetto area, SPACEMATE and 10 persons were killed, three of them were policemen. Cleveland's Mayor Carl Stokes, called in 4,000 National Guardsmen to quell the disturbance, which he says was the work of a "small and determined group." Stokes, the first black mayor of a major U.S. city, also says he was ...is the answer! informed. 24 hours in advance, that there would be trouble. See page 1 • The Senate Judiciary Committee approved a bill to ban the mail order sale of rifles and shotguns. The House is near- ing final action on a similar measure. See page 1 At East Lansing STATE BANK You'll $ave with ThriftiChecks Low-cost student checking accounts. The only charge is 10c per check; no other printing or service charges. You'. East Lansing. Mich. 4.98 3.84 3.49 Phones: Editorial 5.98 4.69 4.29 Classified Advertising liS-KV. 5.79 Display Advertising IM-MINI 6.98 5.19 Business-Circulation li»-S29S EAST LANSING- 209 E. Grand River Photographic Every Thursday we reduce prices on our entire record stock. New stock weekly. DOWNTOWN-107 S. Washington Thursday, July 25, 1968 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TONIGHT PROM 7:30 P.M. WITH RIGHTS GROUP 2 OUTSTANDING FEATURES! "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST A Corio Ponti Production Rimr-MP AatMiewt Student n. /v>ntr ® Bronnor aljo SHPfPSjprf thflf if tb#> rommjssion lodges has the fessor of chemistry, and chair- •Tivtn&r*" mkUVW satemath«*«%*» -'*■<« tv«AW( He said that the ACLU no¬ -CHOWTHC*. SHOWN ONCE ONLY AT 9:10 The East Lansing Human sion begin an investigation of At the .ooramiswon's July . ticed in its discussion that there NVT'"ES Hl Relations Commission is ex- the student housing situation meeting it was suggested that P L US certain parallels between _ the commission investigate are pected to act at its monthly and initiate legislation, if it the meeting Aug 7 on a complaint was found necessary, "to alle- what has been done in other uni- problems of black people "HOWLINGLY FUNNY" that certain living units in East viate this housing inequity." versity communities which face and students when they try to rent. He said some people Lansing discriminate against The commission first consid- similar problems in student the use students by refusing to rent to ered Brenner's complaint at its housing rental same arguments against "BRILLIANT them June meeting and decided oc- "The commission has looked renting to students as they do against black people, such as - Hrmdar (Ml. The Sim Y.vh r The complaint was original- cupational discrimination did into and discussed his (Bren- assuming that they do not take ly registered spring term by not fall within the definition ner's) request," Costick said care of the property and there¬ Leon C. Brenner, president of of a civil rights violation. In Wednesday He added that very Morgan? Off Campus Council (OCC). in a letter to the Human Relations Commission. other words, it did not discrim- little could be done until the inate on the basis of religion, city attorney issued a formal race, color or national origin legal opinion dealing with the fore property values will go down. While avoiding a one to one relationship with the plight of SHOWN ONCE ONLY AT 7;: blacks and students, Hart said Brenner's letter, in part, which are specified in East matter that rent discrimination situa¬ NEXT: "I, A WOMAN" and states, "This type of discrim- Lansing's Human Relations Costick said the commis¬ "DUTCHMAN" ination does not judge the indi- Ordinance, tions have, in effect, forced stu¬ sion has the complaint placed into vidual's ability to be a respon- William M. Costick, acting dents living situations in a committee and said there much like ghettos. sible tenant, but places him in secretary of the Human Rela may be delays in consideration an irresponsible student stereo- tions Commission, told Bren- • because the commission is re¬ "I don't think we (the ACLU) type, and may very well be an ner at the time that the corn- organizing its committee struc¬ will do anything about it," Hart infringement of his civil rights." mission would refer his com- 1 ture." said, because there is "no par¬ plaint to Daniel C. Learned. ticular civil liberties violation." East Lansing city attorney, for The complain.t was also con¬ Brenner said Wednesday that a ruling to determine if dis¬ sidered at a meeting of East he hopes to keep the discussion Tubeless wonder FRIDAY & crimination is involved and, if Lansing's American Civil going on the alleged discrim¬ SATURDAY Liberties Union (ACLU) Mon¬ inations against students. He Summer Is tennis shoes, green grass, lemonade, day. said that students who have freckles—and long dizzying rides on a tire swing JULY 26 & 27 "There is no law on the books specific complaints in this area under a tall, shady oak. that prohibits discrimination in should report them to OCC. State News photo by Lance Lagonl regard to vocation (such as a student)," Harold Hart, pro- If Volunteer Bureau this decade is one of their time and effort opens student protest, it is also one worthy cause is so numerous of intense student volunteer- at MSU that a new Volunteer John Cauley, a graduate stu¬ ism. Bureau is being set up. The dent in social science, will ( In fact, the number of stu¬ bureau's goal will be to get head the bureau. Tanck said. dents wishing to volunteer the student volunteer and the worthy program together, In addition to offering place¬ according to James Tanck, di¬ ment. information, and coun¬ MINUTES AWAY IN GRAND LEDGE NOW PLAYING TODAY rector of Volunteer Support. "Students with time to con¬ tribute may visit the bureau in Room 26 Student Services seling the bureau hopes to im¬ prove volunteer service by in¬ stituting seminars, class work, and vocational counseling for THROUGH JULY 28 Bldg ." Tanck said. "Informa¬ extending recognition to volun¬ tion on all student and com¬ teers. I Romanoff & Juliet munity programs will be avail¬ able, along with pamphlets The students in various pro¬ Irservations: Call 627-7805 or PARA¬ theatre MOUNT NEWS Reduced rates for MSU on Vista, Head Start, Neigh¬ grams will also have a chance flSBSJlT students Coming July 30-August 4: borhood Youth to meet and exchange ideas Corps, and Festival Teacher Corps." and will all carry identification WC.FILDS Program Info, 332-6944 "If the student can find no as MSU volunteers. Tanck AS'THE PHARMACIST' presents specific program of interest, said. cwiMtimtfai/ he may viewers talk to volunteer inter¬ on duty, who will try Sunday Concert 7 till ll--No Age Limit CAMPUS to match his skills and inter- Alumni protest You must be 17 Admission $3.50 108 WELLS HALL The Ice Wolf ADVANCE TICKETS 7 & 9 P.M. 10s00 a.m. MVl graduated tuition Gen. Adm. $.75 Chumleys, 124 1/2 W. Gd. River, E. Lansing Grand River at Beverly,one block south of Joy-8:30 p.m 500 DONATION and or coupon Em SDS convention Phone 834-4904 or 834-9348 A RUSS GIBB Show --the premiere of— TODAY Letters of protest. 50 per day. have been pouring into the A Man For alumni office criticizing the graduated tuition and, more Lernmon recently, the SDS convention. d iscount records*1m All Seasons h.r. th. and of World War II began! However, alumni contribu¬ COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents tions are not expected to be af¬ A DINO DE LAURENTIIS PRODUCTION 0:30 p.m. fected by the influx of letters, Gen. Adm: according to Robert E. Shack- Young Adults — $ 1.50 leton, director of development 225 ANN ST. Adults — $2.50 at MSU. ' TECHNICOLOR* ® "We receive approximately Peter Falk Robert bOX OFFICE HOURS: 9-5:30. • Ryan 50 letters a day," Shackleton SHOW NIGHTS 9-9 P.M. Earl Holliman said, "but most of these 'gripe PHONE 355-0148 letters' come from alumni who NOW AVAILABLE! DEMONSTRATION HALL have never given to the Uni¬ Michigan State University versity." Contributions have increased Department of Theatre 75 per cent, Shackleton said-- $400,000 in 1966 to $700,000 in 1967-although a major por¬ "Kubrick provides the viewer with the tion of the 1967 contributions from alumnus Raymond closest equivalentto psychedelic experience came Herrick. who gave $350,000 this side of hallucinogens ! Magazine "A fan¬ for the Hidden Lake project on campus. By Popular and tastic movie about man's future! An Critical Demand-- BERMUDA unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of M The much anticipated SECOND an experience 9 Magazine "Kubrick's 2001' is PANAVI90N* TECHNICOLOR* $133 R.T. from DETROIT NEXT JOHN WAYNE COLLEGE TRAVEL AngH . . . Collaboration the ultimate trip!" ffi:^w"" Between 'GREEN BERETS" 351-6010 Yehudi Menuhin and Ravi Shankar MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES presents "Hilarious! Sentimental! Performed with Unbridled Gusto!" -r«. WEST MEETS EAST "Loren and Mastroianni are Superb!" -The New Yorker Included In this NEW Volume II performance: A Raga Improvisation by Menuhin and Shankar and two Improvisations on sltar by Shankar (all with tabla and Joseph E. Levine tamboura accompaniment), plus six Bartok duos for Sophia Marcello . violin. Loren Mastroianni JHItteriu $3.99 2001: a space De Sica's odyssey SUPER PANAVISION*@P500IJ[5|3®METROCOLOR |Marriage KEITDULLEA • GARY LOCKWOOP • CTANLEYKUBRICK *hp ARTHUR C. CLARKE ■ STANLEY KUBRICK Italian Exclusive Showing In Detroit MATINEES Wed. Sat. & Sun. At 2:00 p.m. Style ..Color j COOL COMFORT , Sat. - July 26 & 27 IVENINGS AT 1:00 225 ANN ST. Summit SUNDAT AT 7:30 P.M. Fairchild Theatre PH. 351-8460 OPEN DAILY 9:30-8:30 SAT. 9:30 - 6:00 7:30 p.m. Admission 50C Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1968 5 Resumed shelling hits U.S. SAIGON (AP) - A big U.S. Da Nang. Casualties were re¬ supply center near Da Nang ported as light. Marine (Jepot and Marine heli¬ copter compounds one of nine prisoners used by the enemy to carry arms and Da Nang. a Viet Cong company burned a village to the ground, base Viet Cong was preparing for an intensive political struggle that There was no immediate dam- The resumption of enemy ammunition. 1^400 inhabitants was hit by a rocket barrage leaving all it, thinks willt replace the fight- ... ... shelling accompanied a stepup Twenty-frve resumed the shelling of allied A significant enemy buildup in the tempo of ground fighting Saigon, a battalion of Australian A senior South Vietnamese tiuwever, the official said this installations in the northern has been reported in the north¬ The U.S. infantrymen killed 34 and New Zealand troops was government official said 'Wed¬ does not rule out the prospect ern provinces. Earlier this week enemy in a sharp firefight after trying to dislodge a strong ene¬ nesday there is evidence the of a third major offensive expect¬ provinces. enemy gunners bombarded the enemy soldiers unsuccessfully my force holed up in bunkers Viet Cong soldier-farmers have ed any time between now and Associated Press correspond¬ Da Nang air base, the head¬ tried to use a blindfolded South Air strikes and artillery sup¬ been ordered to quit fighting, September. Intensified ^attacks ent Peter Amett reported that quarters of the U.S. Special Vietnamese prisoner to decoy ported the allies but last reports and tend to their rice crop could be handled by North Viet¬ headquarters for the the Americans while they tried The official based his infor¬ namese regulars while the Viet 10 large 122mm rockets hit Forces said the enemy was well en¬ Red Beach." a major logis¬ northern provinces, a naval to slip away. The South Viet¬ trenched. mation on interviews conducted Cong try to win politically in the tics base seven miles north of support storage area, the main namese told his rescuers he was Fifteen miles southeast of in the rice paddies.He said the villages, he said. Trapped WIN w ro $1000 PLAY of road and became mired In a "Deck-O-Money" This car ran out chuck hole on one of East Lansing's pock-marked streets. State News photo by Bob Ivlns Bigotry ch Coupons Good Prices And No Purchase Necessary "W ••rva Th« Right To L Thru Sun., July 28, 1968 1'lTh« K^ogar£o' In Lansing in Porta s SPECIAL THIS WEEK' SPECIAL THIS WEEK1 SPECIAL THIS WEEK1 NEW YORK (AP)-Anti- trying to block Fortas' nomina¬ PATRICK CUDAHAY ROASTRITE YOUNG 8 TO 12 LB Semitism was "lurking behind tion. USDA CHOICE TENDERAY ■ PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR HAlF all that mumbo-jumbo" that Javits denied the charge CANNED PICNICS ^fn I Boneless I Semi-Boneless went on during Senate commit¬ In a prepared statement and tee hearings on the confirmation an interview. O'Dwyer said Jav¬ of Abe Fortas as chief justice of its had "deprecated" the nomi¬ 3— lb. $2^9 Roll! SIZE Turkeys the United States. U.S. Senate nations of Fortas as chief jus¬ candidate Paul O'Dwyer says tice and Judge Homer Thorn- O'Dwyer, a former New York berry as an associate justice City councilman and a Demo¬ "as far as they represent old KROGER IBoston Ham crat. also said Tuesday that Re¬ cronyism." publican Sen. Jacob K. Javits. "Then." O'Dwyer said, "hav¬ DUCKLINGS WIIW1 his opponent in the November ing pleased the reactionaries, he election, had provided ammuni¬ threw a bone to the liberals by tion for "backward elements in saying that 'as far as the Presi¬ the U.S. Senate" who were dent asserting his authority by 59c giving the court its full comple¬ ment. I approve it."' O'Dwyer said that "Mr Jav¬ FACIAL TISSUE its. in his anxiety to curry favor with ultra-conservatives, has PUFFS joined and thereby provided the WHOLE OR HALF REGULAR. M/LD OR ALL BEEF Southern racists with an ap¬ MSU Students for Rockefel¬ Hot Done Fresh Picnics pearance of respectability for ler will meet at 7:30 tonight in 22 Union. their reactionary stand. In his prepared statement. ■ ■VI FRESH FrMk$s69tiMno loiogios/^ O'Dwyer said: "Lurking behind PETER'S_ A lecture by Henry Hart, all the mumbo-jumbo of the 2-lb. Leg 0 Lamb lb89ah WESTERN FRESH EASY TO h REEZE PEACHES 27 Size Michigan GONE WITH THE WIND- Cantaloupe 4-lbs. 59c Blueberries TENDER YELLOW CLARK (JA11LK JEl VIVIEN LLIGI1 - * SWEET LESLIE IIOWXIU) | OLIVLVdi'IlAYlLlAM) CORN C. Mats . Sun . Wed Sat 12. EARS 4* Thursday, July 25, 1968 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Why Pay More! Why Pay M ore! Why Pay More U-M's Strack resigns bump sale ANN ARBOR fUPI)-Coach Wednesday to become The decision to leave coach¬ Strack took over as head school's new business manager ing was certainly a difficult coach in 1960 and led the Wol¬ Dave Strack, who brought the of athletics. one," said Strack, whose cham¬ verines from last place in his University of Michigan from Athletic Director Don Canham pionship teams, powered by first season to the title in the Big Ten basketball cellar /»V 4* *n »>■">, - - ' • .. creaieu V~oV Ulik'TPOTlVlll, xiiuugnv iunt Hon¬ clearance a meeting of the ajhletic con¬ ors as UPI. Coach of the Yiear Lions' guard trol board. An announcement is expect¬ in 1965 "I've been fortunate to have ed soon on the choice of a suc¬ talented players who have A three-year regular for the to undergo cessor to Strack. nently mentioned Most promi¬ was John Orr. brought great success to Mich¬ igan." he said. "Now I'm look¬ Wolverines and captain of the 1946 team, Strack served as an knee surgery who has been on the Wolverine coaching staff one season. ing forward to the business assistant coach for 11 years before leaving for a one-year operations, which should prove DETROIT (UPI) - Chuck stint as head coach at the Uni¬ just as rewarding as my 20 Walton, a 6-3 250-pound* regu¬ versity of Idaho in 1960. . years as a coach." lar offensive guard for the De¬ Series odds troit Lions, will undergo sur¬ gery today to repair tendon damage at his right elbow, the go to Cards BASEBALL STANDINGS Lions said Wednesday. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) ~ Walton will wear a cast for AMERICAN LEAGUE Las Vegas oddsmakers, taking about four weeks, but is expect¬ note of the runaway races for DETROIT St. Louis 63 ed to be ready for the Lions' the National and American league Baltimore Atlanta 50 .521 12* National Football League open¬ pennants, Wednesday issued Cleveland Cincinnati 47 .511 13* er at Dallas Sept. 15, the club odds on the World Series, weeks Boston San Francisco 49 .506 H California Philadelphia 46 495 15 said. earlier than usual. Oakland Chicago 48 490 15* The Lions lost quarterback The Del Mar sports book New York 47 as .475 " Tim Jones Wednesday. A 1967 listed the St. Louis Cardinals New York 44 49 47! Pittsburgh 45 50 . 474 I7 draftee from Weber State, Jones as 7-5 favorites over Detroit Chicago 40 52 « Los Angeles 44 53 454 19 Washington 33 59 351 Houston 42 56 429 21* left for a tour of military duty. if the Tigers make the series. Does not include Wednesday's Does not include Wednesday 's Games Quarterbacks Bill Munson. Detroit, which is six games 1 Craig Barton and Karl Sweetan ahead of Baltimore and Cleve¬ Today's Games New York at Atlanta (night 1 will be joined Aug. 3 by rookie land in the American League, is Philadelphia at St. Louis (night 1 Greg Landry, Detroit's No. 1 a 5-2 favorite to win the pen¬ Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night 1 (Only games scheduled 1 draft choice. nant. (Only games scheduled 1 ORIENTATION STUDENTS The place to purchase your books and supplies is MSU BOOK STORE — the only official Michigan State University book stop. When you stop in, you'll get a free bonus bag A wild psychedelic plastic book bag with collegiate supplies you'll need at MSU is waiting for you. Even the bag is good . . . great for the beach or for curlers . . . etc. Just show your orientation badge at MSU BOOK STORE. HERE'S HOW TO WALK TO MSU BOOK STORE YOU ARE STAYING «- HERE AT WONDERS HALL THE ONLY OFFICIAL MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE BOOK STORE In the Center for International Programs Thursday, July 25, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State Newi State Newt Classified Classified 355-8255 Had A Garage Sale Lately? Have One This Week-end - Place Your Want Ad Today 355-8255 Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent ^BABVSITTKR FOR threr vear S>rt- n^i verJIMmr column*, ine II 50-4 su p.m Transportation !>J/ run* SrntetpKer 1MB J\ro-t**Ir5am State New/ will not accept PLYMOl?TH' 19M V-«. automatic WANTED ONE" man for four-man apartments for ©40, month Swim¬ transmission, radio, two-door sedan luxury apartment *10 week ming pool GE Appliances, gar¬ „advertising which discrim¬ per • AUTOMOTIVE Excellent mechanical condition 489- 351-0611 ~ 5-7/31 bage disposal, furnished for fotr- inates against religion, 0819 3-7 26 man or five-man Call 351-4275 after *• EMPLOYMENT race, color or national or¬ LAKE LANSING Furnished except • FOR RENT igin. PONT1AC CATALINA 1966 convert¬ lights Clean. close to bus and stores • FOR SALE • LOST & FOUND ible. Dark green, white top Power brakes and steering One owner, very TEACHERS: FALL openings Public. Parochial Schools CLINE TEACH¬ *135 FE 9-8295 5-7/31 I 711 EAST • PERSONAL clean SI .MS Phone 676-5090 3-7/29 ERS AGENCY. 129 East Grand Riv- BURCHAM DRIVE • PEANUTS PERSONAL PONT1AC CATALINA Convertible JUST COMPLETED • REAL ESTATE Automotive 1964 New tires, brakes. *795 00 WANTED: PERMANENT TWO AIR CONDITIONERS 355-8297 8-5 part time PER UNIT • SERVICE . p.m Monday through , secretary 15 hours per week Job • TRANSPORTATION Friday S open now Call or visit NEJAC. 543 489-9651 | PONT1AC 1964 East Grand River 337-1300 C CAMPUS NEAR: 227 Bogue One • WANTED Tempest (six) - BURCHAM DRIVE New deluxe fur¬ automatic 26.000 miles, no power nished three man Air-conditioned male to share for balance of sum¬ FALCON 1964 -• 34.500 miles, snow 489-1862 3-7/25 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY mer. Small one-bedroom furnished tires, new transmission. 1450 351- Laundry, parking, storage Phone DEADLINE 5704 3-7 79 Experienced secretaries, typists, Miss Adams. 48*1579, days; eve¬ apartment, carpeted. *75 Phone PORSCHE 1985 AM-FM radio. Mi- to work temporary assignments nings, 372-5767 or 489-1656 C-7/26 489-5922 5-7/29 chelin X tires 355-2182; evenings. Never a fee Phone 487-6071 C-7 25 1 P.M. one class day be¬ FORD 1963 Convertible. 390. all pow¬ 393-5245 4-7/26 GIRL NEEDED immediately for apart¬ fore publication. er. burgundv. black top 332-4085 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for Cedar Greens Apts. ment. *37.50. Call 485-9239 eve¬ 3-7/25 Cancellations - 12 noon one THUNDERBIRD 1962 A car you can permanent positions for men and Summer Rentals nings. 3-7/25 take mother home in. Private owner. women in office, sales, technical. Only class day before publlca- 64 p.m 339-2812 IV2-1543 C-7/25 Air Conditioning — Pool LANSING: UNFURNISHED, carpeted, . 3-7/25 Luxury 1 Bdrm. Units utilities paid, clean Deposit re¬ MALE STUDENTS 18-25. Full and quired. *110. 339-8481 3-7 45 PHONE part time openings Call 393-5880 351-8631 AVONDALE COTTAGE Apartment - 1:30-5 p.m C TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire one-bedroom furnished *130 per 355-8255 convertible. LANSING, SOUTH: Three rooms and 543-1769 or write c/o J. Burnett CHOOSE YOUR ( month, includes utilities. No lease bath, unfurnished except kitchen required. Call 351-9440. days, or R No. 4 Charlotte 4-7/26 Private, clean Utilities paid *85 332-7080. evenings 5-7/29 RATES month 485-6133 . 5-7/30 VOLKSWAGEN -- 1964 New brakes, representative For appointment in NEEDED: ONE or two girls for last 1 DAY if.50 linings, and clutch. Clean 1850 your own home, write Mrs Alona CAPITOL NEAR: Pleasant studio for Huckins. 5864 School Street, Haslett. five weeks *40 each Call 351- Call 337-7717 3-7/26 single girls Modern kitchen. On 3 DAYS $3.00 Michigan, or call IV 2-8893 C-7/26 0481. 3-7/25 college bus line Phone 372-4583 5 DAYS $5.00 VOLKSWAGEN - 1964 New brakes, NEWLY MARRIED? BABYSITTER AUGUST through Sep¬ (based on 10 words per adj linings, and clutch. Clean $850 Call 337-7717 3-7/26 tember One child. Five days. 8-5 BRAND NEW furnished deluxe one- TANGLEWOOD Over 10,15tf per word per day p.m Call after 5 p.m 355-0879 bedroom Ideal for two people Love¬ MGB. 1964 Convertible Excellent con¬ 3-7/29 ly home for newly-weds 332-3135 APARTMENTS dition wire wheels, new batteries, 1 Bdrm., unfur., from 119.50 There will be a 50tf service tires generator. *1.375 Call 372- 10-8/2 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 and bookkeeping charge If -244. 3-7 p.m M* this ad Is not paid within ONE GIRL needed for Eden Roc 351-7880 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 New sunroof one week. MUSTANG 1965 four-speed Excel¬ Good condition Five tires plus two apartment starting fall. Call 351- lent condition Take over payments snow treads *450 351-8837 3-7 26 For Rent 6518 5-7/29 ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS The State News will be of *45 80 per month Phone Cred¬ Automotive Scooters & Cycles Trowbridge Road. East Lansing it Manager. 489-2379 O VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Green with white- Faculty members Deluxe one and responsible only for the walls. radio, and heater In very ACCIDENT PROBLEM' Call KALA¬ TRIUMPH 1965 TR-6 Fantastically two-bedroom apartments available first day's Incorrect Inser¬ MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small clean, stock, must see to believe! Private patio and swimming pool good condition. *1,100. Phone 351- Best offer Call 485-0576, after NORTHWIND Chalet House For private parties tion. 5051 3-7/25 dents to large wrecks. Ameri foreign c 5 p.m. 5-7 29 TV RENTALS for students Low eco¬ FARMS Within walking distance of campus No children or pets. Phone 337- MUSTANG - 1966 Three-speed, TRIUMPH 500 CC Scrambler T 100 C, nomical rates by the term or month. Faculty Apartments 0634 for appointment C-7/25 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS 484- green with black interior, new clutch FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to Scooters & Cycles Excellent condition. 1967, many ex¬ 351-7880 and battery. *1,050 351-0176. 3-7/29 tras. 393-0148. 5-7/29 NEAR SPARROW Hospital - Sublet Automotive learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! 7/25-9/20 for one/two 372-5964. TV RENTALS FRANDOR NEAR - Two-bedroom Special *5.00 offer 484-1324 C AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha for students. *900 3-7/26 Triumph, and BMW. Complete line month. Free service and deliv¬ duplex, unfurnished Fireplace, stove, of parts, accessories, leather goods. ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, Auto Service & Parts carpeting. Phone 482-9433 3-7/26 guarantee same-day service C 2461 Nowleaaslng for September— MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala RICHWOOD APARTMENTS. Brand new from $55 per person. 2 blocks Street-Since 1940. Complete GET READY FOR THE WORLD OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme mazoo two-bedroom apartments SERIES Check T V 's for sale in one and from Union - walk to Campus. Convertible 1967 Blue-green, white auto painting and collision service. with G.E. appliances. For immedi¬ American and foreign cars. IV5- today's Classified Ads! Come see the truly cleanest & top Low mileage Power steering and ate occupancy Furnished or unfur¬ quietest building In East Lan¬ ' brakes, plus other accessories. Must HONDA 1967 • Burgundv 160 Scram¬ nished. Phone 351-0450 339-8022. Apartments . bler Excellent condition. *450 351- CHEVROLET 1962. one Michigan sell for *2.195 882-2329 5-7/30 or 882-5362 8-8/2 sing. Model available I Of¬ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large or SUZUKI, 1968 - X-5 Invader, 1,000 6375 5-7/30 winter Transistor ignition, tach¬ OLDSMOBILE - 1965 98 converti¬ small, we do them all 1108 East miles, excellent condition. *525 398- LOVELY FURNISHED studio apart¬ fice open 8:30-5 p.m. Man¬ ometer *300*337-2273 3-7 29 ble. yellow with white interior, full Grand River 332-3255 C 5069, between 10a m and 4 p.m. 3-7/29 HONDA 160. 1966 Excellent condi¬ ment available July 26 Across ITALIAN FOOD ager 5-8 p.m. or Call 351-7910 power. *1.700 489-6266 5-7/30 tion and only 4,000 miles *300 takes from campus 351-5696 5-7/29 \nd Other Food From Most For¬ after 5 351-4060. OORVAIR MONZA -- 1961 Excellent CAR WASH: 25c Wash. wax. vacu¬ KAWASAKI - 1968 350SS Scrambler it. Telephone 351-7064 3-7/26 eign Countries-including U.S. condition Best offer over *150 um. U-DO-rr. 430 South Clippert. Under warranty 1,500 miles. *700 UNIVERSITY VILLA Call Don. back of KO-KO BAR C-7/25 SHAHEEN'S FAMILY 332-396} 3-7 79 FOOD FAIR & BEAL APT. Hagadorn One and two bedrooms from *135 per month. 001 W Saginaw 484-4089 Swimming Govan Management pool. Now accepting fall 1968 appli¬ Michigan Bankard Welcome cations 332-5330 O Who Else Can Give You Employment PX Store Golf leto - Frandor Balls, $1.88 doz.; Stll- knife, $4.88; Paddleball TEMPORARY mailing WORK available room operations. August 8 paddles $2.88 and Balls, 39f; Beginning in August Such a Beautiful Engine? to September 8. day or night shift. Swimming fins and mask; 3308 South Cedar. Suite 11, Lansing. Rubber Rafts, $39.88; Sleep¬ 3-7/29 ing Bag, $6.88; GI 5ggl Gas Cans, $6.49; Air Mattress, MEN — WOMEN $5.98; Army Cots, $7.95; Encyclopedia Britannica now hiring. Tether Balls, Reg. $6.95, now Part time *350 month. Full time *800 WE WILL HAVE $4.88; Charcoal Grill, $1.00; a month. If you meet our qualifica¬ Grill - Deluxe - Motorized - tions, must be able to start imme¬ Sale Special, $14.88. A FEW APARTMENTS diately. Must have car. Call 484-48B0 for personal interview. Cigarettes 2QC pack AVAILABLE FOR 1 MONTH! '67 TR-4A ROADSTER: wire wheels, radio, and I.R.S.; $2295 East Lansing Mgt. Co. '65 AUSTIN HEALY 3000: Ready to Gol $1895 '67 FIAT: 124-4 door sedan, 4-speed, AM- 351-7880 FM radio; $1295 '67 FIREBIRD: 2 door TOYOTA CROWN hardtop, 6-cyl. with 3-speed transmission, Blue with matching QR ii m 13 IT Interior, 16,000 miles; 1=1 U SI 1 m i=! an A E $1995 13 u L 1 M BLI T S ACROSS 1. Dry, as wine 35. Ahead IE] M | Tp ■N Tip ■c o T Powered by a 2.3 liter, 6 Cylinder, Single Overhead Cam E nglne Featuring Intake and 4. Telephone call 36. Dull noise piflnr P Ml m MTQ JW 1 N y Exhaust on Opposite Sides. -Hemispherical Combustion Chambers (Heml Head) -Dome Pistons Phil Gord 8. Lofty mountain 11. Old cloth • measure 38. 40. 42. Yield Extinct bird Underdone la mwE ■ l A WL M i S NT0 M Efc ■a MA] MA WB PIT S 43. Automobile -7 Malnbearlng Crankshaft with all lead-bronze bearings VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 12. Of the dawn device 0 B 14 ft E a 11 13. Born -Waterheated Intake Manifold 2845 E. Saginaw 14. Catkin 46. First L A IDS III?!! 313HE -Dual Exhaust Headers 484-1341 16. Doohickey appearance 49. Petroleum E T JAW A aamHQB -Dual Throat Carburetor 18. Emanation 50. Present S_ E em! I4MI7I IS3H 20. Overly 52. Rubber tree 21. Dress 53. Moist 24. Hand clasp 3. Unmistakable 7. Stinging insect 54. Epochal 27. Alternative 4. Place of 8. Pet cat This ultra modern engine was directly derived from the racebred 2000 GT powerplant. Apartment 55. Gloomy 9. Protecting 28. Fundamental seclusion It weighs only 20 lbs. more than the 4 cylinder Toyota Corona engine, making the 2965 30. DOWN 5. Peacock shelter King topper lb. Crown Sedan one of the best balanced and best handling sedans ever offered for sale to 31.Feign 1. Huge wave butterfly 10. Caress the public. 2. Shade tree 6. Scold 15. Without i 4 % r" b 7 8 9 10 feeling 17. Faithful TOYOTA CROWN Is also the only Import equipped with a Perimeter Safety Frame. Store a 14 1 IS ii % 17 li friend 19. Goose genus 21. Ruminant v. 19 Jo 22.Mischievous The diversification of our business provides you with one- %tr 0 % 34 ii % 2L 23. Masonic doorkeeper Available a* 4 door Sedan and 7-Passenger Station Wagon, with Jour speed stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. 22 23 % 25. Religious image all If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call 27 % » 29 % So 15 26. Corrals synchromesh or 3 speed Automatic 1 ransmission at: to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of apartment-hunting. 31 a » 34 % 29. Fortress 32. Confusion 5T ir 56 39 34. Remedy % 37. Dowry $ w% m 41 % 12 % IB% 39. Word puzzle WHEELS of Lansing EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. 50 US % 51 ¥> 52 17 41. Throb 43. Intimidate 44. Fib 2200 S. Cedar 351-7880 w %W % 45. Pronoun 47. Gums only minutes from the campus - go w««t*on Mt. Hope, then 2 blocks South on Cedar 745 Burcham Drive Apt. 2 ft Y/< fa * Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1968 9 For Rent FBI declines comment For Rent For Sale NOW RENTING for fall One, t TRIUMPH, 1988, Tiger competition- EVERGREEN ARMS, two girls needed three-bedroom furnished houi 500 cc Still on warranty Best over for next year $66 25 351-5885 Af¬ Lease, deposit required 351-5696 $1,000 Dyna P A S. 3 pre-amp - $70 ter 5 p.m 5-7/26 10 foot hydroplane. Mercury, acces¬ (continued from page one) OKEMOS - THREE rooms and bath sories Best offer Piranha aquari¬ trated," Klonsky added, "but much of the unrest on college a new kind of democratic so¬ "I have the names use^by I would hope they would get Air-conditioned. Ground floor, fur¬ um -*>0 Roger 355-C261 S-7/30 campuses). ciety according to the mem¬ nished. all utilities paid 351-4308 the agents for the workshop." their reports more accurately "Because our meetings are bers' "vision of what good and 10-8/7 FRANDOR AREA Attention stu¬ Klonsky said "They are Ralph than red-baiting and using the always open, we've been heav- humane * society is like." dents, faculty! Two story, two-bed turn .enJnio.« Cheijev. DaVid Yarboroueh and ratisrare Laciir Ov .intiltratPd Afc.Mw crmvfn- TV i,» hn«r it •>« *>/«■ uvm \»> i, DOtu no- v >n <*e. none. IV.ions*v saiu. twsement, fireplace, .two to&x.. LAKbLAQjSlNG. inju-idual room?, *?> Hnnver not w-rr? SB* give «nj>' went, loe , "Ssraa fsrl it csghl- 251 Spartan Ave ities 1641 Coolidge Road nionffiShiple pacing MS-4B36 3-1« in connection with the Call 337- names said, "because it was to get* training" school at MSU were to be by violent revolution be¬ 2407 n alleged SDS workatyps a ad said appropriations by using the red there," he said. cause people-like Hoover-are UPPER ONE bedroom apartment EAST LANSING, new duplex Three FENDER TELECASTER and case jothing about the sourtMot his scare on Congress. In answer to Hoover's charge so strong and powerful. Others Furnished, clean. Married couple. bedroom, 1V4 baths, appliances, com¬ Six months old 351-4320, between report or the possibility <>f pro¬ "It's not representative of that the SDS believed in using are nonviolent, and others are Call 48SM318 after 5:30 p.m. 3-7/» NEAR UNION, men. singles or doubles Mp.m. 3-7/26 secuting the participants pletely carpeted. Large yard. No Lounge and T V areas, kitchen, part¬ anything. The working class re¬ the "concept of violence as an revolutionary. students please. 1701 Greencrest, "I don't mind being infil- 351-9502 for appointment. ly See Bob at 215 Evergreen 10-8/6 AIR CONDITIONER GE. 19,000 gards Hoover as a freak. instrument for destroying so¬ "It's not the kind of thing I 3-7/» BTU. used one month 669-3440 "Last year, it was SNCC, cial order," Klonsky replied that can answer for the whole Service when he said the black people the SDS was 'trying to create ONE GIRL needed for three-bedroom 3-7/25 group," he noted. house 501 Lexington. $60 332- MATH TUTORING were getting guns. This year ONE ROOM studio, unfurnished ex¬ 0153. High school or J* 2-7/26 cept range and refrigerator Across MEN-SINGLE $16 Double $8 151 college $200 per hour 353-7918 SDS is the red-baiting straw- from campus Reasonable Ph ED 2- NEED FOURTH for well-kept, four- Bogue Street Farmhouse Fraternity 10' 50' TWO-Bedroom Air-con¬ 3-7/29 man," he continued. Czechs x 0782 or 351-5385. 5-7/30 See Tom Braford after 5 p.m. "We don't mind. We under¬ bedroom house. Working girl or 5-7/31 ditioner, storage shed, excellent THERE IS NO mystery about Want graduate student. Available August condition Near MSU 332-2621 3-7/26 Ads call today and watch your stand anti-communism and are APARTMENT FOR rent $85 per through March 1536 Snyder Road TWO OR THREE-man sleeping area with kitchenette. Quiet, private en¬ don't needs disappear quickly! not victimized by it. (continued from page one) They said the party's position month. Call 355-6465. after 7 p.m. 351-4023 3-7/29 "SDS is operated very open¬ unchanged since Dubcek, One mile from campus on Kalama¬ trance. 332-0309 3-7/26 on FaSOLO, CPA WISHES small accounts, book¬ ly," he said, "in our program The pressure was reported was zoo 5-7/30 NEED TWO men, second half term, by a veteran Czechoslovak Com¬ speaking to the nation last block from campus. $34/month 337- MEN'S DOUBLE. Clean, cool, private keeping service, taxes Reasonable of organizing, we are the lar¬ fees. Pick-up and munist to have created a week, said the Czechoslovak NORTHWIND - ONE to three girts 2286 3-7/25 entrance, parking, refrigerator Avail¬ delivery if nec- mas¬ needed able second session 332-4709 3-7/29 GREAT LAKES 8' x 41' furnished, gest group of student radi¬ sive show of unity among Cze¬ people "are not prepared to re¬ beginning fall 1968 351 skirted two-bedroom Near campus cals (Hoover has said the SDS 5-7/30 turn to pre-January conditions." 0622 EAST LANSING - Three-bedrooms, 351-7580 3-7/26 choslovaks that he had seen only 1 1/2 bath, unfurnished Typing Service was the "core" of the New It was in January that the Dub- duplex once before. *WILLIAMSTON - LARGE one-bed¬ Large kitchen with breakfast bar. Left and was responsible for cek-led forces ousted the con¬ furnished Close in. 487-5753 485-8836 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: Professional "That was on the first day the room. apartment $100/ completely carpeted, nice yard $200 or servative Communist regime of month, including utilities. Adults. 1659 Haslett. Call GOVAN MAN¬ theses typist. IBM Selectric Multi- Germans marched into Czecho¬ 332-0993 10-8/7 lith offset printing. $37-1527 C Antonin Novotny. AGEMENT. 351-7910 After 5 p.m , For Sale slovakia," said this informant, 332-00.3 O Lost & Found MARILYN CARR. legal secretary a party member for four dec- NELLER Must be COURT. 1609 » By Reo Three-bedroom, small fenced yard able to make minor re¬ BICYCLE SALES and service Also used EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River Call 332-8303 LOST SMALL Harrison-Saginaw, orange cat, vicinity male, front paws Electric typewriter. After 5:30 p.m and weekends. 393-2654 Pick up Senate "The tragic thing about this In other developments, Lt. Col. Frantisek Kudrna, spokes¬ man for the Defense SECOND HALF - One girl-Cedar declawed 351-0013 (continued from page one) Ministry, pairs. $95/month 339-8646 3-7/26 3-7/26 Village $50 'til September 351- ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith. comparison is that we hated the said a small number of Soviet 7233 3-7/26 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding are) offset policy of the legislature as a Germans while we have always units are still in Czechoslo¬ HASLETT TWO-Bedroom LOST: ORANGE print silk scarf be¬ printing. Dissertations, the¬ whole it must be reported out duplex type. engagement ring sets Save fifty per considered the Russians to be vakia from tween Bogue and Haslett Streets ses. manuscripts, general typing. the Warsaw Pact Completely carpeted including kitch¬ cent or more. Large selection of of the Senate committee and FALL HOUSING now available Com¬ Please return! 351-0773 S-7/31 our good friends." maneuvers that ended June 30. en and bath. Appliances furnished pletely furnished, all utilities paid. plain and fancy diamonds. $25-1150 then voted upon by the Senate. WILCOX SECOND-HAND STORE 509 Czechoslovak officials were He said the ministry will issue Call NEJAC today 337-1300 C The able September 1 Drive bv 5874 East Michigan. 4854391 C BARBI Michigan Legislature firm in declaring there would be MEL, typing, multilithing Okemos-Haslett Road. Call GOVAN which reconvened Tuesday, re¬ No job too large or too small Block no halt in the liberal course. MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 After 5 GLAMOUR, MONEY and excitement off campus. 332-3255. cessed Wednesday until Aug. 15 C p.m., 332-0091 O can be yours with Viviane Woodard and 16. The Legislature is ex¬ Cosmetics. Free make-up instruc¬ tions. IV 5-8351 C pected to formally adjourn on ATTENTION CAR OWNERS EAST LANSING -- Lovely home One- bedroom. living and dining rooms, Aug. 16, a Capitol aide said. stove, refrigerator, lovely bath, new ELECT DONALD MILLER candi¬ Even if the House concurrent carpeting, basement, fireplace, porch, date for Ingham County Supervisor resolution 277 had been reported OUR LOW overhead saves you money * yard, garage -- $160, all utilities OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing District Seven 5-7/29 out of the Senate Business Complete front end repair and paid. Upper: one bedroom, bath, and MANY HAPPY USERS remember the large paneled dormer Private en¬ Building. Ph IV 2-4667 C-7/26 FREE!! A thrilling hour of beauty Committee, it could have not alignment name "Want Ads" because they know BARNES AVENUE: Three rooms with trance Two people $110, utilities For appointment call 484-4519 MER¬ been introduced into the Sen¬ GARAGE SALE Bunk ?nd twin beds, they work. Try one and you'll see! included 1641 Coolidge Road. Call - LE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO. ate because of a utilities furnished. 4C5-8779 after ruling that the * Brakes 6 p.m. 3-7/25 337-2407 3-7/29 antiques, miscellaneous 240 Oakhill .351-7969 July 26. 27 2-7/26 1600 East Michigan C-7/25 present Michigan legislative Suspension TERM PAPERS quickly, accurately TOM'S BARBER SHOP Three bar¬ done Two blocks from Union. 337- agenda not be expanded. "NATIONAL" GUITAR - Six months old Includes case. Reasonable Call bers. 8-6 p.m until Tuesday Friday 2737 3.7/28 Wheel balancing Steering noon, Saturday 3007 Vine XSH CLEANERS Ut after 5 p.m.. 351-6433 3-7/29 Street across from Frandor 0-7/25 Transportation Catholic group i DM "RV.CE Peanuts Personal NOW'S THE TIME TO SELL musical LONG ISLAND, N Y Privi round trip. August 16-18, share ex¬ starts Biafra fund LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 124 SOUTH LARCH EVERY day USED VACUUM Cleaners Tank and cannister models with attachments - instruments! Reach the music mak¬ ers with a Classified Ad Dial 356- penses Phone 355-6439 LEAVING FOR the * 3-7/25 A Vatican organization aided $10 and up. Uprights - $15 and up. partially by the Newman Stu¬ bridge Thursday. 1 | Rebuilt Electroluxes - $25 and up two Call 353-1370 dent Foundation at the Univer¬ (All guaranteed) DENNIS DIS¬ Real Estate HAIR TRIBUTING COMPANY. 316 North sity of Michigan, has success¬ . RIDERS NEEDED to San Francisco- Cedar opposite City Market Phone 482-2677 C-7/25 lot. Every detail of share expenses Leaving Friday, July 26th John Miller, 332-5820 2-7/25 fully completed food airlifts to the breakaway nation of Bia- .'A, FASHIONS ^7/ shaded corner fra. TWO SCHWJNN ten-speed bicycles, this home has had one-ownership RIDERS OR RIDES TO COMMUTE "Caritas," the Vatican or¬ Jff+tKm PROFESSIONAL electric and hand wood tools, sew- ing machine, bow, and motorcycle care. more For a private showing or information, FROM Coldwater area Call 238- ganization, is dependent on do¬ /xMJLQfl DRY CLEANERS AND helmet 372-6806 3-7/25 2746 ""CHICAGO 3-7/26 nations and all interested per¬ sons are asked to send their Mr. John Carver W M SHIRT LAUNDERERS RIDER (SI area Leaving " FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW aiso coin operated SOFA. dishes, CHAIR, silverware. bookshelves, Best offer hi-fi, 339- OKEMOS - SHAWNEE TRAIL Three- early Saturday morning, returning donations in care of the New¬ make lhe.gorr\g 2019,351-8076 3-7/25 bedroom brick, modern kitchen, fire¬ Sunday evening Call Art. 372-5026 man Center, 311 Thompson St., place Lot 110' x 160' Half block to Ann Arbor, 48104. SEWING Brand MACHINE new clearance sale portables, $49 50 $5 00 school. 5-7226, Call Franklin DeKleine. IV residence, 337-2175 Wanted Checks must be made payable .great foryoii. PORTER REALTY COMPANY, Real to St. Mary's Chapel, Biafra per month. Large selection of re¬ conditioned used machines Singers. tors 6-7/31 Relief Fund or to the Ecumeni¬ 501 1/2 E. Grand River E. Lansing Cut( BLOOD DONORS needed $7 50 for Whites, Necchis, New Home and all positive. A negative. B negative, cal Campus Center, Biafran Across from Berkey Hall ED 2-Q9Q4 "many others" $19 95 to $39 95 Service and AB negative. $10 00. O negative. Relief Fund. Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY COMPANY. 1115 North Washington DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene An¬ BLOOD CENTER, 507* East Grand C-7/25 tiseptic Process approved by Doc¬ River, East Lansing, above the new tors. Same Diapers returned all times Yours or Ours Baby Clothes Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m- 3:30 p.m Monday, Tuesday, and Fri¬ America's Famous Optical Name Comes to Lansing! washed free. No deposit AMERICAN day: Wednesday and Thursday. 12 Capital Optical Joins Pearle Optical DIAPER SERVICE. 914 East Gier p.m. -6:30p.m., 337-7183. C Street - Phone 482-0864 C DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, porches, steps, bricks, blocks, garage floors, BERMUDA basement floors. Beautifully done Call CHARLIE WATSON, IV 4-5223. $133 R.T. from DETROIT NEHRU JACKETS, all styles, any COLLEGE TRAVEL material, custom-made 351-4346 3-7/29 351-6010 Retire COLLIERS ENCYCLOPEDIA with bookcase. 1961. one yearbook $50 Call 337-0543 3-7/26 MOVING - SOFA bed, chairs, tables, buffet, rugs, T V., etc Call 337- State 0022, Friday. Saturday. Sunday. July (jultiveiiA Wa£g*een Agenct/ Drug 26.27,28 3-7/26 9*S3.tr 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson ED 2-2011 ENCYCLOPEDIAS adult, science set (opposite McDonald's) Phone 489-3576 rnmmmis m featuring.. FRANK SINATRA, JR. * AUGUST 5 thru 7 kTHE AUGUST LENNON 8 thru SISTERS 10 * Save $25-$60 HANK THE DETROIT Tune Up ^WILLIAMS, JR. WHEELS 6 Cyl. $6.95 , AUGUST 3 and 4 8 Cyl. $7.95 Devastating or demure, angelic or avant-garde, we have the frame Plus Brand Name Parts to meet your aim. Pearle Optical eyewear is designed to add verve to good vision, to please both the wearer and the beholder Lifetime Muffler* and to fit confidently, comfortably right all the while. Let us Heavy Duty installed from help you make the most of your glasses. Face life with a flair! Shock absorbers ' THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATIONS FIRST-QUALITY GLASSES CONTACT LENSES A"° " • • $1388 Pr Installed 56" Capital/Pearle IONIA 527-1390 IMM1NS oi |TOLL FREE IN MICHIGAN] Only Extra Discounts DIAL 1-800-632-8207 5 Minutes on Parts for Do¬ Writ* for FrM Brochure*! O F T I O -A. L From Ouio PoJU w. it Yourselfers Or. M. G. STOAKES • Restored Optometrist Campus 'ARCH 484-4596 Don't Mi« fAlcWiqa*'* , 311S. Washington, across from Knapp's • 482-7434 I* outpoor Show/* j Thursday, July 25, 1968 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Big 10 off-campus living: (continued from page one) consecutive years. Multiple occupant dwellings are common here since, unlike At Illinois, the Illini Tower several other college towns pleasure, pain cent lived about 28 per dence halls. off-campus and only -cent lived in resi¬ Many of the re¬ lem of living off-campus. Rent a house? Many take rooms in private commodations for their money. The conditions under which stu¬ dents rent at any of the univer¬ sities depend largely upon the maining students were commu- homes or combine in groups of offers double accommodations which limit apartment occupancy facilities offered sunnlv and Jnr Kasl Jiansing Dunaing ;vn..i9iccsc^:' Gufei-a. desirir^ retTf**0" rx>r sruqen; •s/->nw city codes ami any number of 'tuvra stuaeMs umtef'fr years pYivts ft* spater?rtts. move , or single rooms in'an apartment codes require only that apart¬ Chicagp area and com¬ university and community* con¬ for two at >372 per semester ments contain 200 sq feet of of age living off-campus are to the ditions. required to live in approved mute. An off-campus student A typical apartment includes interior floor area and room¬ But if the rising number of housing, most of which is indi¬ at Northwestern pays between two bedrooms, a living-dining ing houses have 60 sq feet of vidual rooms in private houses $50 and $60 a month to rent. students living off-campus at area, a kitchen and a bath interior floor space for each MSU and other schools and The university's listing of rooms On the whole, Big Ten stu¬ In addition to housing, the Tow¬ person residing in the unit. the persistance of students offers food service similar Twelve year rise includes some 1,000 units; they dents prefer the furnished er in finding housing in areas such to that of residence halls, which The number of MSU stu¬ have no apartment listing. Stu¬ apartment to any other type of Evanston dents over 21 prefer the three- off-campus residence. Only as are any indication, may be contracted under dif¬ dents living in unsupervised, at the University of Minnesota it appears that students in the man apartment. It costs Iowa ferent meal plans for different off-campus housing has risen students between $40 and $60 did students more often rent future will continue to brave costs. Maid service is also pro¬ in 12 years from 903 students per month to live in residences unfurnished housing. rising rental rates and try new vided by the management twice in 1955 to 5,694 last fall outside the campus. It seems that students of housing situations to achieve a month. Enrollment figures for fall the status of the "off-campus 1967 at the University of Min¬ Purdue University's off-cam¬ Big Ten schools ae getting a Most students choose their wide variety of off-campus ac¬ student." nesota's twin cities campus pus population resides primari¬ apartment or house on the ba¬ ly in large apartment complex¬ sis of location, size, available show that, of some 39.536 es. An estimated 5,500 students facilities and. probably most students, almost 17.000 resided of the university's 18,099 en¬ in the cities while about 4.000 important, rental rates. Choice by rent includes consideration of length of leases, the fur¬ lived in residence halls. Harold R. Marquardt, director of stu¬ rollment of fall lived off-campus term while a in 1967 slight¬ Itknda. dent housing at U-Minn.. said ly higher number (7,996) PRE-INVENTORY nished or unfurnished condi¬ lived in residence halls. The tion of the apartment or house that the larger part of these off- SALE and the number of people who may enter into the same campus residents were concen¬ trated in close proximity to the Moving on up? popularity of the complex apart¬ ments may be due in part to the fact that rooms in the Lafay¬ university campus. contract to rent, as well as the U-Minn. students generallj Moving Into an apartment? No, these coeds are just leaving Mason Hall for home ette area are scarce. This fact, apartment rent per month. as the first half term ends. Maybe there's an apartment In their future next fall. combined with the University Of the 38,722 students enrolled at MSU during last fall term, choose the two- and three-man apartments, and these have come to replace the older rooming State News photo by Jim Richardson policy that anyone may live off- campus. is the reason for the Sportswear only 5,694 persons or about one- seventh of the total listed resi¬ houses which used to be popu¬ tions at U-M. said that the two bedroom, four-man apartment Urbana during fall 1967. Rental rates there range from $40-75 in the Big Ten--$45-50 month per student. The per most city's complex boom. Purdue provisions 30% to 50% off dence in unsupervised, off- lar there. Rental rates range was most often rented by stu¬ a month per student. popular unit among OSU stu¬ Students at Purdue pay be¬ from $50-80 a month per stu¬ campus housing while almost half resided in residence halls. dents. dents and that there was a possibility under Ann Arbor The university, which lists apartments whose owners sub¬ dents ment. is the two-man apart¬ tween with $40 most and of $70 the a month available Dresses Wide range of accommodations University of Wisconsin its non-discrimina¬ Indiana University's 27,098 Off-campus housing in the East Lansing area offers pros¬ In 1967, the University of Wisconsin at Madison enrolled building codes of having six-man units. However, he said that scribe to tion code, has recorded 2,472 enrollment in fall last year rooms week. running The most about $10 a popular size 30% to 50% off studies there indicated students approved units which are open was similar to that of OSU in 11.600 off-campus residents and apartment is the three- or pective student tenants a wide preferred a more private unit to students; this does not in¬ regard to the proportions of off- four-man unit. range of accommodations. Over 650 older units (built prior to 7,500 residence hall dwellers among its 33.000 fall term stu¬ of two would or be three residents which more conducive to clude all of the units which students might choose to rent. campus students to those living in residence halls. Some 12,216 At Northwestern University, the Big Ten's smallest school, Lingerie dents. 1960) and more than 2,600 units built since 1960 are avail¬ able to the single, married, un- pus The most popular off-cam¬ residence at U-W was the studying. The rental rates in Ann Ar¬ In addition to these, students at Illinois may rent apartments students or about 48 per cent of the total lived in university resi¬ students seem to have the larg¬ est off-campus housing prob¬ 1/3 to 1/2 off bor range from $45-70 per from the two privately owned dence halls while 4,203 resided lem. While about 2,760 stu¬ divided house or the four-man dergrad or graduate student. Rental rates per month range apartment. tween Students paid be¬ $45 and $90 per month student each month, and these might be slightly higher under residence halls located on the campus which arrange con¬ off-campus. campus This large on- population and smaller dents of the fall enrollment of 6.500 for 1967 filled university Blouses from $40-80 for each student, and board number living off-campus is depending upon the type of off- for off-campus units or an aver¬ age $67 per month. eight month rental contracts. Results of a U-M study list tracts for room from $1,350-1,550 per year. similar to the MSU situation. residence halls must live on campus), some (all women 30% to 50% off campus residence. Thus, an about 4,000 addresses of apart¬ OSU report Indiana - four-man MSU student might expect to Students at U-M's Ann Arbor campus who lived in city hous¬ ment buildings (not actual Ohio State University, with Off-campus Indiana students 1.300 undergrads found housing in Evanston and other surround¬ and more pay about $60 per month to rent units) open to student resi¬ an undergraduate enrollment showed preference for the four- ing areas. off-campus housing. This would ing comprised 45 per cent Group Of Accessories dents. of 28,652 students for the 1967 man apartment like those at Evanston (13,874) of its 30.779 enroll¬ building codes lim¬ vary on the basis of the type fall term, recorded 6,000 off- several other schools. Housing it apartment residence to two of accommodation and might be ment in fall 1967 The 9.533 Shared apartments popular campus students. The majority rental rates fell between $50 or three unreleated persons less if several persons shared an apartment or house This students living in residence halls made up about 31 per cent of the total. Two-bedroom, ments shared appeared to be the most apart¬ of these were junior or senior men. OSU residence halls held and $60 per month for each stu¬ dent. and. since there are long leases and rents in the area are often 1/3 off fact accounts for the popularity some 10,450 students. The University of Iowa had a 203 E. Grand River Students prefer popular among the 4,342 off- higher than such a small num¬ of shared units, of which the The rental rates in Colum¬ fall term enrollment of 18,659 Peter Ostafin, asst. direc¬ tampus students at the Univer¬ ber of students can pay. they Open Wed. Night till 9 four-man apartment is the most bus appear to be the lowest students in 1967. Of this. 50 per seek other solutions to the prob¬ tor of student-community rela¬ sity of Illinois in Champaign- popular. US YOUR BOOKING AGENT YOUR -ICIAL SlUDENi SUMMER STORE We'll save you time and trouble. Chances are you can get the books you need without waiting. Remember, you can save 25% by buying used books. MSU BOOK STORE BOOK guarantees the best price. i GUARANTEE NO OTHER BOOKSTORE SERVING MSU crx STOBE cx ex BUYS ST'MORE CCI I C NEW & USED I CCC OCLLO BOOKS FOR LCOO Than MSU Book Store Tell us if we're wrong. We'll check the difference and give you the IN THE CENTER higher price If you are selling your books back or the lower price If you are buying books. Come to MSU BOOKSTORE. We guarantee the best prices. CX XZ3 •In reasonable saleable condition FOR INTERNATIONAL i $ PROGRAMS