Senators View Nam Situa WASHINGTON f - An d f0r Fore: : Re.a MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEW East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 4, 1965 Talks With Offic CSR 'Defends Student Interesf Extension Vets On Higher Educa Viet Nam Must War Win «. be ilte ipe I V-'w DINNER INVITATION —I.C. Shah, president of the V CllJUi *2:: 2 rrjjM tft? & J '•nties h ..V- -v., v. • ijn WSfl&c»' i**-' Sm - '' „ shouij ..■,!-!] ,,ct C. rnrernar.^'C, ?'***"» — Inter- Z du' i tiirt,' i rpsiri, : i arms inamais;'.!.' iuinar, , He s,,d only 4 pc r ce..1 ■ 4 the notional Dinner to Mrs. John A. Hannah, the first \ ( >«r <- job is to try to cope with pro- of HapDurne,NewC a: t"al c.idei wi:v • 2,5*7 were lady of the University. The dinner will be Feb. 20 M ; •. .3, in 1' e i.it4. oti .'al C^nte"-. Puioto by Larry Fritzlan — ling two-tMrdf of :'ie co'. rt y. O., junior. Thursday, February 4, 1965 2 Michigan Slate- News, East Lansing. Michigan Notes From Underground.. EDITORIALS Welcome, Farmers, But Everybody ers, the We have and thousands nothing against farm¬ nothing at all against of farmers and from Nat Sci Engineering to McDonel, Anthony to Physics-Math. to Case, from Ag from Happy? -■By Char Jolles interested in One class that meets in Com¬ others agriculture who are on campus for Farmers puter Center was moved to Say it to yourself: happy. Happy. Haaaaaappy. Week this week. Physics-Math to clear a room "Chicago ( f)—Want to get happy in a. hurry ' It's simple, says a Jniversity of Chicago sociologist. All it takes is youth, money, suc- have for Farmers Week. The Com¬ We nothing against any group that can benefit from the puter Center has no specialized personal interviews over four years, Peter H. Ross; director of the University National Opinion Research lecture facilities, and the Uni¬ , use of University facilities, that important happiness factors aremon- Center, disc vered that " will recognize the value of re¬ versity's guests could just as ey and age." Socrates had neither m turning to campus to find out new easily have used the room in developments, and that will be Physics-Math. "The happiest man...is the playboy of the 1 A bit of quick computation will Let us interpret Rossi's findings. The happiest m orderly and friendly and will not is, he has such treasures as personalized cigar< make it obvious that students in happiest man .s married, perhaps to a cute little nu disrupt ordinary University bus¬ tea and cookies with twinkly eyes and grace. iness. many classes affected may have The happiest man has a healthy square jaw, had to walk up to a mile extra to We even have nothing against people to slap him on the back. The happiest man is young. He has no regrets. those Farmers Week groups get to class, unless they are Some people wonder if this happiness is desirable.Of course it's whose need for special lecture among the affluent ones with bus desirable. Who c.ires if thishappiness leads tocomplacency or sell- facilities has displaced some passes. Many doubtless were deception or prejudice or injustice? The important thing is to have a job, money and a wife. The im¬ classes this week, or who have late <>r missed class. Some pro¬ portant thing is to be the happiest man in the world. benefited from the use of certain fessors called off classes rather You know this man. Maybe he's your father who works from 9 to 5 for his job security, returns home for his drink of whatever and than bother moving. agricultural- buildings from which sits by the TV every night to assure himself that all is well in the classes have been temporarily While we have nothing against "Rese rchers have t devel ped i standard measure of happi* moved. guests using facilities particu¬ and i do ! We do have a complaint, how- larly fitted to their needs, we do Maybe i 10 y e happy, happy, happy. eve,r, against, the. ?rently ar¬ object to needless shu.fUyig of bitrary relocation of some classes and undue inconvenience" classes dispossessed by Farm¬ to students and faculty. ers Week events. We have a com¬ The planning for Farmers Hugh's Views" Week was particularly bad in that plaint against disruption of Uni¬ versity affairs. many term professors are giving mid¬ exams this week, and a Student C Univ ity officials have as¬ number of classes are having sured classes were us that a minimum relocated this week, of exams usual in rooms other than meeting places. their Letters To The Editor Slow, Ineffe and that moves were held to a While it is By Hugh J. Leach too late to do any¬ RulesRobChildrenOfPets 'Mrs. Richland' -------------- - reasonable distance. thing significant to alleviate the There is some evidence to the Badly Misinformed ie word"bureaucrary" as: 1. a body of non- situation this week, University elective offica To tl Edit< contrary. Some classes that meet officials should take the sched¬ : of functions, at o fixed rules, and a hierarchy of authority; and 3. a system of admini ustration marked by officialism, red tape, in the horticulture building were uling of classes and exams into House pets .ire illegal in mar- eliminating the secor.d and tl Mrs. Joanne Richland writes and proliferation. moved to Conrad auditorium. ;d housing f' r faculty ar,d stu- problems. As to the first— that Mrs. Rockey is "grossly consideration before planning If one is to accept this definition, our own Student Congress must misinformed." It would be diffi¬ Classes in Ag Hall and Agricul¬ next year's Farmers Week or any • u! 10 ytars'.iZ' • by the students rin ;'v.cks and .lttacl cult for someone to be more be termed a bureaucracy. One could even go so far as to call it a "bureaucracy of inefficiency" without stretching his imagination. tural Engineering were moved to similar gatherings on campus. "grossly misinformed" than Members of Congress supposedly represent the students in their Mrs. Richland apparently is. districts. More often than not, however, this is not the case. To be Brody. They should definitely avoid red t-r aninr.-ls. able mirr.t be Kept i: rr. In referring to statements sure, students have the opportunity to elect a congressman, but often Classes were moved from shaking up the important busi¬ The animals in question run in ried housing if its '.wrier w< which are "comical and very def¬ respor they have a choice between a bad representative and a terrible one. initely wrong," several examples Bessey to McDonel, from Engi¬ ness of classes and exams unless may be found in Mrs. Richland's neering to Nat Sci. Wilsdn and it is absolutely necessary to do dren, Thi ; letter Conrad, from Erickson to Wilson, ^ illy dam- If she has the courage, one might suggest that she have her It is felt by 'his student thai month old Maltese grey kitten, skin artifically darkened and then Dunne the course of the school year, sever.. 1 members drop out the first two of these reasons ap- He is perfectly trained, has ' ow free she is to of Congress for one reason or another.Their replacements are us¬ buy a home. Exchange Of Values ply specifically to dogs, and the third is another example of a sit- uation in which University offi- never harmed University prop- erty, creates less disturbance to the neighbors than conversa- »ould find that her^definition myone" might no longer in- ually appointed by the president of their residence hall or organiza¬ tion, or, in the case of off-campus students, by the speaker of Con¬ gress. But hbw representative are those replacements? Thanks to $40,000 from the one area--the intellectual area." cials would rather deprive stu- tion in our apartment, and like Mrs. Richland's use of words dents of one of their privileges won't be in the In addition to the "bureaucracy of .nefficiency" label, Congress U.S. State Department. 30 MSU They are not so favorably im¬ many cats same such as "screaming" indicate has earned the nameof'the >>ednesd >y Night Debate Society.'' Any¬ as citizens than risk expending room with a strange child, emotionalism, a display not used students will study in Nsukka, pressed, however, with Western any extra effort, even when it is "Six'' was named as a result of one who has ever attended a . '.-ess meeting will have no trouble by educated people. Her mention in social and moral values, and they understanding why. Nigeria, for eight weeks this of a psychologist brings a smile >nly ; jr. Foi : of a and makes wonder how often Meetings often provide beaut ltul examples of circular reasoning, summer on MINEX, Michigan- resent the imposition of such one Th< luestion asked is: "Why suitable home in which to keep she visits hers in petty politicking, repetitious rguing, and ignorance of the AUSG trying to rid Nigeria Exchange. Nigerian stu¬ values, "which are often quite in¬ other small, quiet ani- him, including our own, appar¬ her conscience of guilt feelings. dents will be coming here, taking ferior to what they already had," ently, "Six" was put away Feb. But the truly sad part of Mrs. Parliamentary procc.'rr-:- . iso plays an important part in meet¬ Richland's letter is her concept courses in American living and Kraft said. ings. It seems that mernf . • s spend at least 25 per cent of their .time of freedom, evidently WASP arguing oven procedure, i his happens in spite of anything the speak- fitting that having lived ' traveling throughout Michigan. "freedom." After reading her The exchange student must ■ of University regulations, letter, one can feel only pity and MSU students who go to Niger¬ bear in mind that the Nigerian is hope that one day she will decide ia will find the education there living in a world where values as Western as it is here, with are changing and conflicting, in¬ courses in political science, ge¬ 1450-J Spartan Village Is it any wonder, then, thatCongress refused to appropriate funds terminable. Kraft described the the MSU debate team? The reasons given for the action were good ography and anthropology. The Nigerian as fighting against the but there is still some suspicion that congressmen simply felt The Double Standard ones, lectures will be in English, the that two student-financed debate groups on campus would be too current of a stream. "The cur¬ official language of the country. many. rent keeps coming. No matter Yet all of this would be quite forgiveable if Congress were accom¬ The surrounding African set¬ I see that the student study plishing something which would benefit the students it is supposed to how tired you are. if you stop to group on off-campus housing has represent. It isn't. ting contrasts noticeably with rest you'll be farther down¬ recommended dropping the age the University of Nigeria, which limit for men to live in places Most of the bills passed by Congress ! ave been initiated through stream. without supervision. This is fine, the efforts of the AUSG president. Mo: is Western in nature. "You are but why extend this right only to financial backing for projects being c: never unaware of the fact that "Life is crowding in fast on branch of AUSG or congressional approv il of an executive project. you are in Africa," said Charles the Nigerian, and he is forced to Does the study group mean to omes from AUSG can be attributed to the president and his cabinet. Kraft, assistant make many decisions before he professor of lin¬ sponsible than men? Or perhaps To be sure, Congress did introduce a resolution requesting the guistics. who accompanied the is prepared." they attain maturity later? iff-campus housing office to discontinue its policy of requesting let- ers of consent from the parents of students over 21 who live in un- 30 students who went last sum- The exchange student must un¬ ipproved housing. derstand this situation. Then he Western educational values are will realize Uast year Congress went a step further and asked that the admin- that "the wonder is a much more sensible c stration allow students under 21 to live in unsupervised housing. respected and accepted in Africa, not that some of the Nigerian However, both of these were simply resolutions with no real pow- ?r behind them. To ask is one thing but to receive is another. Kraft added. "The common atti¬ students react irrationally or vi¬ Karen Murto Several University administrators have candidly expressed dis¬ tude of the African elite is that olently, but that more of them satisfaction with Student Congress. Their major argument is that responsible body. they are -cry* much like us in don't." Churchill And Liberia t is neither a representative nor a This is not to say that Congress doesn't contain re e Editor: people. It does. But the irresponsible members seem to pi others from accomplishing anything. sincerely obje Last year the speaker of Congress resigned for personal ft STATE MEWS .. John VanGieson but at the time he said the Congress was "really rotten." Without a doubt, the present Congress is even worse. ciated Press, United Press Firs' iland Daily Press Associa- Advertising Manar Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor Managing Editor . CharlesC. Wells Liz Hyman sMr.Padm. Letter Policy Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach Sports Editor Richard Schwartz What conn< The State News welcomes all letters to the editor from any mem¬ Ass't. Advertising Manager ... Ken Hoffman tween Sir W iston and British bers of the MSU community or non-University readers. Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig Africa? Finally, Letters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double- i Mai.a Bill ,\ colonialism i Circ . citizen of Lit&ria spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered for publica¬ , - e.q.Qlcl^tcjne j •t British colonial- tion as "Point of View" columns. Correspondents should include Copydesk Advix lenry Price rd E.Hansen name and, if applicable, University standing. This information may be withheld upon request, but no unsigned letters will be printed. Editorial Editors The State News reserves the right to select and edit all letters to fit space requirements. Thursday. February 4. 1965* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michig n Adedire's Moth 1500 Vi®ForScholarshipS HIES EIGART I SAT; FEB. 6 • 8-12 I SEMI'FORMAL 2=00 PERS MISS HSU SEMI*FINALS TICKETS: UWWM-ftglM'COmM) 1 $6/C0UPlE WIlSON-lNT'UCNltS | Thursday. February 4, 1965 Michigan " Michiga N. us, Fast Lansing, happiness is a1-eyed monster for your own Gridiron Trio Hurdles Big Ten halfback as a s at battle Creek Penfield, Track World Rugg also woi Class C shot put title as a sophomore, . Class B title his junior and When three sophomore munbers of last senior year Gene Washir. inds getting his legs in year's football team r.-aded their cleats for spikes last month, ti e> weren't embarking on condition the hi. a flight of fancy. Clinton Jones, Gary Rugg and Gene Washing¬ "In football \ n ' your play and then stop ton were gratefully welcomed by coach Fran A'as ir.gtor. explained. Dittrich. You're moving all the Although each held at athletic grant for football, their track credentials wert ever more impressive. Included or the list were 10 high school get loose for tl state championship , th.-ei state record:., oi.e i field, tie doesn't find t Jones and Washington are hurdlers and Rur puts the shot. that hard ground for Rug;, a gridiron gua/d, finds that track requires a different type of opnditioi ing. Dwrii g i foi football and tr. Clinton Jones compliment eac: "Football buil :.3 up my stren; helps my spec ., ind endurance." botl if 1 want to i my b \s a prep at Cle\ eland's Cathe- David TV Rental al Latin, Jones ■•elated that was never named to any mytlu- : football tear.is. -In fact, until senior yea. . he also had few .omplishments in track. After a surprise victory in the guaranteed! hurdles in the state meet, s capped off hi- i!*ool er by breaking the state GENERATORS ON TO VICTORY—Spartan Grey Syfert hands the baton in last So' u/"day's Ohio Stater MS U track meet. Other to foottal!er Clinton Jones gridders on the squad are & STARTERS" State Sahrvmen Gory R qq and Gene Washington-. Photot / Dave Jones Ohio State Lwter n Face As Low As S10.95 Exch. NEW AND REBUILT Voltage Regulator Illinois Test Saturdaywilson at height of career W By PHIL LOOMIS LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN State News Sports Wr An air of optimism Flies Through Air .-ELECTR1C \I L ■ AUTOMOTIVE . SPRING ■ AIR-CONDITIONING 1 SALES & SERVICE SERVICE | COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS "SERV,NG GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 4. l1" >5 COACH EYES SHOWIMG WATERTIGH Cazzie Russell's McCaffree's Order:'Sink Or Swim' Krisher Discussion U-M Cager, Lead Faith All-Family Fun Show And Travel AUTO SPORTS Show HIGHLIGHTING VACATION!WD I # Sport Cars From 7-l/ount: n t- # Kaceboats and Ski Boats 0 Latest Pleasure Craft # Skuba Diving And Karate .<< # Camping-Hobby and Hunting # Billiards Contest-Challengers \\ < 1 FRIDAY=SATURDAY SUNDAY 3-Big Days 8. Nites - This Weekend Hours: Fri. 6-10 P.M. • Sat. 8> Son. 1C A.M. T. As Michigan Invades Ice Arena 100% Wool Sirloin Steak 87c »• A vital home-and-home series with The two teams, collide in Ann Michigan is on tap for the Arbor Friday night and meet on Michigan has wo,. S.S, lcit • Worsted, T-Bone Steak 93c 14 and tied 1 in Spartan hockey team this week- the Spartan ice Saturday night. a nern.'S • Herringbone dates back to 1922. end- The always tough Wolvi Michigan already has beaten 6-5 league * this mark places them Like Statv, Michigan lias • >h:t rkbkins 390 stand in the way of State's movement up verticle the Western Col- in the VVCHA. With a mark State is in fifth 3-4 place, but erratic Coach A1 of late. Last Renfrew's squmi woe Regular HAMBURGER 430 looking upward. The Wolverines hold a healthy advantage in the all-time season 6500 . Inspected Grade A 29< ONLY 3995 33< Intramural State is expected to be in fair Super-Right Pure Pork physical s h a pe for Michigan. Goalie Jerry Fisherwho suf- Let) Kosifchek's SAUSAGE i-ib. Ron 3 $1 BASKETBALL \ A HSU ) SHOI Jane Parker Bakery Features Gym I Court 1 Soph defenseman Bob e Delta Sig. Pi-Iranian Club is still hampeiid by ; Lemon Pie 39< Winshire-Windjammer vaied leg injury a: d McNab Howland - McGregor - Hedrick T ime Ice Arena Potato Bread 2/39< 10:00 Snyder - Rebels me 0 Gym I Casopohs - C 10:30 Armstrong - Bailey Bull- Lansing's Potato Chips Twin Pak 1-lb. Bo> 59{ BOWLING Alleys 9 p.m. Tastiest Numbers TEMPLE I Oranges 69c Lettuce 2/39c I IV 2-1554 WHITE or PINK 59c VINE-RIPENED Tomatoes 29c I Grapefruit 9:00 Sigma Nu - DTD Think Summer Time Gym 2 Court i § IV 2-1555 Think Triumph RED DEl.IC.lOl S FRO/EN A & P Think Spitfire I Apples 39c Orange Juice 6/s1' Time Gym 3 Court 5 6:00D.B.'s -Big 6 Ricardn's ha- the tastiest pizza 5> MARVEL VANILLA VICTORY BRAND in town and the cheapest too. 49c Cream Cheese 29c I Ice Cream . . . Ion Only 96C plus tax and delivery for *9:00 SAE - Phi Gamma Delta a 12" pizza with any one item. Time Gym 3 Court 6 THANK YOU BRAND Also subs, giant hams, corned beef 6:00 Alpha Phi Alpha-Beta Theta 7:00 Psi Upsilon-Delta Upsilon and the King's Half Acre. Coffee Pie Fillings 4/99c Think kCIFIC TEA COMPANY. I I Al Edwards J5 Your A8.P Super Market J>uper Markets I mm corner of Hagadorn L East Sports Car RICARDO'S Wm * Grand River, East Lansing STORE HOURS: 9 AM 9 PM Center PIZZERIA j Monday thru Saturday All prices in this ad effective thru Sat. Feb. 6, 1965 • «" - - ----- 'i—»• in bir nfc LSmrrn} xjlr jvprr mamrri. % . %•, 616 N. Howard- Corner E. Saginaw call us for delivery 489-7596 6 Thursday, February 4, 1965 Michigan Stat. News, Fagt I.ansing, Michigan Seniors Of The Week Many Parties Dot Both L ike ATLAS CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES, INC. Indian Politics Offers Programs Of PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Karin, who started pianotes- Junior Pan-Hal, J-CouncU, West been pllylng'^ver^slnce^play! the bassoon, violin mittel for>Hop. Water Crniyal and clarinet and Greek Week. Karin has also [FREE. .. special copies of leading magazine articles „JW TO GET THEM. To acquaint articles on the coupon below. Then clip the you with the wide variety of interesting coupon and mail it to us with your name and articles appearing in today's leading maga- address. We'll send you free copies of the zines. we make this speciai offer. three articles you choose—without any obli- From the descriptions of articles below, gation to you whatsoever, pick the three you would most like to read. This offer Ls good for only seven days, so Circle with pencil the numbers of these three send us the coupon TODAY. M-iler! Here^re .'J hruV paragraph- Socialists Plan Conference ^Tand?" „p'an;°,teac;1 theEast-" which show why i hi- record of a man - Lansing and East. Lansing. masters3 degree ^socia^" sc?' find new courage.' " ShhSSII Directory Mailed Mhe Students^ a Dem- jn Holly Springs, Miss. ^ The booklet, publishc COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION East Lansing (f 15 lo-j.-ai-.,,,, n.M, „ * J try within bounds, We also do expert tuneup State Bank Corner of Abbott and Grand River LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER 1 £ Mutiny of the Bountiful. Practically of volunteer workers falling sharply. to ignore until too late because it ks without pain. Head how I'll >e cured, if caught soon enough - ir still, prevented. 21 Days From Detroit to Detroit | To: Tab and Business Services 1 36 W. 52nd St., New York, N.Y. 10019 CIRCLE NUMBERS OF Gentlemen: Please send me FREE the 3 articles 3 ARTICLES YOU WANT* 12 3 4 5 -4 *1?" >- * AS * •' / Only $565.40 (SfTJZi"') today! Mri. * Cut out coupon and mail 11 12 13 14 13 ' 16 17 18 19 20 Address COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE I 21 22 23 24 City Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Miehiga Thursday, February 4, 1965 7 HILLEL FOUNDATION Professor Subs Recalls Life s'ash- where MSL' I supplies an advisory "A Raisin In The Sun" mable team of instructors to thenewly- > wis founded University of Nigeria. There are now 33 MSL faculty SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 7 P.M. i *as members in Nigeria and the cost r, but is borne by AID, Henderson said. UNION BALLROOM $2 n o the ■ge of agri- ■ University of Ni- purchase of equip- MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU BOOKSTORE ... Youngsters Classroom From Detroit Tour Campus Change At 462-1 10-12 118 AE AE 491 — J 8-10 10" AE MA 315-4 3-5 224 ANH 10-11 213 AGH AIL 112-2 11-12 11- EBH kiva VK O BOT 201-lee CL.M 14,\ <4S, VS2-1 EC 20--• .'<• fSiSf EC 201-1 EC 201-201 ENG 207-1114 9:30-11 103 HP 34 L B 1-2:30 103 EH ALU VV1L 8:30-10 110 ANH Colleges List 1-11 lloAE Schedules )r's Note: These arc r: e I've colleges listing their :.er: ie schedules for College of Veterinary ing ... IN THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING 1H EBH AIDU1L 110 EBH 111GH 110 ANH LEC'CASE Headquarters For All Mich Textbooks-New & Used • • Reference Books 5 of required courses. HOJ PIZZA DELIVFRY call ED 2-0864 • Paperbacks • Pennants THE PIZZA PIT 203 M.A.C. students a.- follows: I eb. i 1-" p.m.—A-G; Feb. 12~8a.r 12 noon and 1-5 p.m.—H-O; 1- • Sweatshirts • Gifts SLAX BOOT Maps Of Campus Bookcovers by MANSFIELD FREE • MSU Chool of Hotel, i- 1 enroll students onFet .12 i o: and l : BOOKSTORE Cei-'.t . . It . . . Mansfield. Fashi 2,275. IV 23 Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School and find out. 332-8671, C22 by Adams or Lyle Thorburn, • automotive V'-W!.', . 1 L . 'M.HOO OLUSMOniLE, l$60 four-door St., Haslett, Michigan or call evenings, FE 9-8483. C22 KENNY DAMS is now accepting manager of residence halls. Ve iition. h.rdtip. Excellent condition. bookings for Winter and Spring The pamphlets were left under Thorburn said he knew nothing • employment I w mileage. Extras' $875. IV ToWrT Term parties. Contact THE of the pamphlet and h id t < t • $37.77 BUYS a new English 3- doors, which is a violation of for rent 2-2243, days; or IV 5-0596. 26 Company needs men. Married BUD-MOR AGENCY, 1103 South authorized its distribution. speed bicycle. Used bicycles University policy on distribution • for sale preferred with time on their and rentals also available. Univ< sity. >r. Ph Louis F. Hekhuis, director of 1 r-spt-ed. \ Origi- OPEI , 1959. Always starts. of printed mutter, Adams said. • lost & found rjl ^69- hands to work at exceptional ACE HARDWHERE ANDG1FTS, NOrmandy 2-6362. R &R groups "Printed matter :an only t student activities, also said he \v t r. ' Sharp. Good mechanical condi- • personal ti Economical. 4275. 337- selling job. For appointment, 201 E. Grand River across from available for rush parties. 2? distributed in ma ill knew nothing about the pamphlet. • P eanuts personal call 487-3661. Ask for Mr. Adams said he would work with COR\ 'IR, -• * g PI 1 rz MO I OR 1 day 51.50 3 days S3.50 5 days S6.00 There will be a 50e ser,.ce •1 rs( • . r e 355- . ana. ! ckkeepinq change .f ^ 23 thrs f* ,s nof parcf^vv ithi n ft It * m, T- *~rc 5f . V -• •-o-- i .. Pow- >: *■. >2 The Sta'e News d ts FORD. **> M d«r7.'.. 1 -door pern .- racial or religious Wit! \ •• ■: like discrimination m its ad- new. .\i. t , . i . • , it i re 1, - te New wil! t accept v. 24 advertising from persons FORD, 195' ai Jo: !- . >'55. B >th n. IV 5-41 . 23 f, " 2-0375. 24 Call Us For HOUSE. $1(5 per week. ICE SALT ..' _ ' r_49^5' C <• ce preferred. Paycommen- SHARE Male. Call evenings, 337-2304. 01 DSMO. 11 i . Dynamic 22 OKEMOS EL EVA TOR CO. , Okem< ■ Rd. .-it C ti-0 Railr it 5th MAN to share house inLans- Okemos, ED 2-4114 J 11 n:J550. Ph.n.L H 23 ^ (iU._ J_H) A^ben' Ave.t ££ a s t Lansing. 24 FIND Call Fabian Realty, ED2-0811 or ED 7-24~4. 23 An Academic Atmosphere Combined With from Berkey. Cooking and park! ing. IV 5-8836. 30 For Sale Economical Living At WEST1NGHOUSE 24" cabinet TV. 70 ' '20 2-5157. of^80 acres are til able ELSW0RTH SWEEPERS SOLD AND repaired.. Capital Vacuum. IV9-2636. C22 ICE HOCKEY Goalie equipment CHOCOLATE HOUSE STUDENT CO-OP. 16mm MOVIE CAMERA. Key^ CHOCOLATE We Invite All Interested Men 1 #L T Elgeet 1 inch F1.5 and 3 inch To Attend Our $165 or best offer. Call Durand! OPEN SMOKER Bicycle storage.- sries, Tonight At 8 O'clock LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E.Grand For Rides Call ED 2-3574 River. Call 332-8303. C Thursday. February 4. 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Management Apathy Apartments Ideal' Vt v \v \\ But Need Concern m. Editor's Note: Th second in a two-part series on the problems of apartment living Sf,rin Union. " I he e" will be the topic ,r. Economics of the Thea- -..jilting economics lectur- ^:30 p.m. Friday in 34 of a talk CHUNK TUNA 2 45 Moj:<. cv I u, on e speaker, Thomas G. . assistant professor of s at Carnegie Institute Knorr Soups 3 V 2 Pack $J00 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE t I eel nology, in Pittsburgh, Pa., Lasagna ^ Beefaroni ... the author of several studies ^Spaghetti with 79' industrial organization. LEAN-DICED PORK & VEAL For the last three years, Moore Ground Beef #Beef Ravioli t: e as been economies as preparing a book on published of the theatre. papers in the- CKOPSUEY MEAT • Spaghetti & Meat Balls a r.cai magazines and journals. HERRUD'5 4 S1M Ohio State Uses Composer's Work ' POLISH SAUSAGE BULK PACK LB 69' SPARTAN SLI( KD Symphony for Band," by Society To Show .1 = ::it-s Niblock, chairman of the WILSON'S 49' american ic department, will be per- BRAUNSCHWEIGER 39' LuibBunuelFilm • "i°d Sunday at Ohio StateUni- BY THE PIECE Lb. His work, written for the MSL' . :ert t band in 1959, will be by the Ohi^ St 'te Univer- cheese . symphony Band under the -ec:, • Donald McGinnis. HYGRADE'S TENDER A , iner teacher of music SHANK PORTION composed 40 works 59 V .r h is rchestra, band and choral v.-' :;iber ensemHe. SMOKED 'e Overture," *a ed by the Lansi:. HAM New Cabbage V Kleenex Towels HYGRADE'S TENDER Tomatoes w | < 4 Petal Pneity,Padieli (mi pun i:\p. I>h. fi. 1% WHOLE 14-16 Lbs. ^ ||a ^ |x p or FULL SHANK HALF y m|y| Texas Carrots w aifiurvtu nam < note on sale, reduced U1HV5 S M'"' 1' "lipo" alMl ,hf; "GRAND PRIZE" Pascal Celery 25* 50 ? from one-third to (HSft t:iWS I LEGO'LAMB Compact American Style, Leg-Bone 79' LB. one-half off. 49 y Removed MtSH BAG Items include: SH LAMB SIRLOIN CHOPS , 89' slacks formerly $13, now $6.50 LaChoy CARNATION _ m AA shirts, once $9 and $5 now $6 and $10 S NOODLES sweaters, before $8 as well 3est names: as jackets, shells and tops. MAJFsriC, OAKLAND, now $5.50 MILK 7 M00 LaChoy Bean Sprouts T A MI & COLLEGE TOWN Tomato Juice Shurfine 4i-Qt. 14-Oz. $-100 I 203 East Grand River Pinea.-6rapef.0rk. Shurfine Jello Whip & Chill (4 Flavors) 4 iVSL V 2 Vz. 45° 8II00