FATE NEWS Vol. 55, Number 267 Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 25, 1965 ZBT House Gutted By $50,000 Fire 3 _..d suffered $50,000 worth of damage before ling brought under—control. Photo by Kenn Roberts ZBT Contemp Fire Disaster of the pure luck of the guys Bv KENNETH HOFFMAN who got out when they did. ZBT Fraternity Member Where do you go from now? After the smoke has cleared Where do ynu live and eat? away and the trucks have re¬ Suddenly the calls start coming turned to the station, you have in. The Sigma Kappas offer an reflect and decide what empty annex for housing. The you will do. What about Pete Kappas and Thetas and other Schneiderman, who had to jump houses offer to feed the brothers. 40 feet to escape the flames, All Saints Episcopal Church, lo¬ and Ken Good, who had to run cated next to the house, puts its facilities at the disposal of the through the fire to get out of chapter. no one had smelled You walk through the house smoke and warned the others helping brothers salvage what the house was on fire? they can and wonder what it will :he charred remains be like to be homeless. You can only sympathize with suffering from a burned lung. is upstairs and think Want World Kenneth J. Good, Highland Conference sophomore, received thing and thank God it wasn't and body b The entire tragedy is a little rough the U-M Plans easier to take through the char¬ French, Reds Ask Viet Talk flames to escape f ity of all the Greek houses at MSU. neutralization of South Viet Na Alan Schwarta, Jamaica, N.Y., ,Tampn, Fla., junior, injured his ankle \ Hindered promised to erect an entirely something the United States h,>s Ku< - new house, to cost $30,000. But leaving the house. regarded with a jaundiced eye. Ell-Lai of Red China said any view The fire was discovered when Robert Golden, Oak Park soph¬ omore, smelled the smoke. He DE ive r-AMAGED-- fia• nage irvi two frorr bedroc The ZBT house received the fire. ns were The living roo.n, destroyed and the By Board lieve the pain, not take it away. settlement in Viet Nam Would gree I floor suffered i >nsiderable smoke damage. awoke the housemother, Mrs. he State Board hinge on withdraw! of L'.S. mil- c Photo by Kenn Roberts Helen Rudd, who reported the dealt University of Michi- P'resident Harlan Hatcher an— U Thant r crushing blow by siding i Gov. Romney Chairman - control of higher education Advocates Breiiiian of Detroit, Rejection O , ot the State Board of blasted Hatcher for Negotiation fiance of Gov. Romney and for UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. f— ; implied misunderstanding of Secretary-General U Thant said * of "the board as a policy- Wednesday he made concrete proposals in private negotiations with the United States and other interested parties aimed at achieving peace in Viet Nam and a U.S. military 'Mr . a-.! "m dignity.'' Tuesday. He declined at a news con¬ He says the board will conduct ference to elaborate on the pro¬ public Iv. irings in Flint on Wed¬ posals, nesday or ■ had i jnclu- Romney and Hatcher disagree university's Flint be expanded from he disclosed he had been i - volved for some tunc in efforts being made on the international Romney believes there should be a statewide plan for higher crisis through negotiation. education first and expansion In response to a question whe- later. ther*he had any indication from expand the the United States that it would September. consider negotiations, Thant re- would not be helpful to "1 just want to s iy," hi' .dded, ''1 have the greatest respect tor the great American leader, Pre¬ sident Johnson, whose wisdom, moderation and sensitivity to world public opinion are well Phi Sigma Delta fraternity was the first to score 100 per cent participation in the Veteran's sponsored Blood Drive. By 5 p.m. Wednesday, only that further b three hours after the drive open¬ ed for the day, 150 pintshadbeen is unnecessary, and tha good hopes of hit¬ will enable the United S ting over 300 today," said Ken withdraw gracefully fr Spooner, assistant chairman of part of the world." 25 pints for open surgery were donated. But ...jre pints of 0 positive are needed today at 2 p.m. for ano¬ ther operation tomorrow. "The Vet's club greatly ap¬ preciates the help of the girls from Alpha Epsilon Phi, who are serving refreshments," Spooner He said that once an agreed formula is reached through dip¬ This sorority also leads the women's housing units i lomatic and political methods and some stability is acYi/VVed m centage of participation with South Viet Nam "than the United per cent. States Can withdraw its troops The donation hours today a 2 p.m. until 8. in dignity." Thursday, February 25, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Notes From Underground,- EDITORIALS 'Ask Not... Putting U President Johnson gave official political rhetoric. But Johnson authorization Monday to the burst was speaking to more than 10,000 Good Front of idealistic fervor which has be¬ college students and teachers. He come the moving spirit on most was speaking of the attitudes ......••..•--••..By Char Jolles of the nation's campuses. which have begun in the past One of the most idealistic several years to dominate the Assuming it lies deeper than the boredom of some coffee- presidents the nation has had in colleges which they and hundreds drinking intellectuals, the source of the sincere discontent on this campus is complex and extends beyond the context of the Ameri¬ of thousands of other students this century, Johnson is well can university. and teachers have turned into The Committee for Student Rights has attempted to materialize equipped to speak of "the great some of the discontent with its recommendations for more in¬ transcendent issues which affect hotbeds of hopeful planning and dividual freedom and so on, but many of us haven't really felt the life of nearly every human visionary dreaming. tyrannized. At first glance, CSR's issues seem trivial. A 1 a.m. curfew, the ban on slacks in carpeted areas—these on this planet," His Great So¬ He was speaking of the force don't really block a coed's educational growth. which formed the Peace Corps ciety program and most aspects It's amusing, not oppressive, to watch dorm leaders waste of his foreign policy are out¬ and sent students to the South good hours scraping up suitable penalties for late minutes. (They'd make their point in less time if they just spanked us.) growths of his own strong, if to fight for civil rights, which Nor is the size of this University that oppressing. 1 for one demonstrated at Berkeley and is chose Michigan State for its size. Bigness can mean a stimulating occasionally misdirected, belief now picketing to pull out of Viet variety of people, cultural events and courses. in the ability of modern man to Petty rules and regulations, campus expansion, the make the world a better place Nam. He was speaking of the bility of the administration—these questions point I far beyond the scrap between American students an< to live. force which has made American "If you wish a sheltered and youth more dynamic and clear- A small, but significant, part of this over all issue is a funda¬ mental concern for appearances, a concern that can lead to the uneventful life," the President thinking than its predecessors sacrifice of quality for quantity. , told a large audience at the Uni¬ have been in years, even if We, as individuals, contend with appearances. Sometimes we their energies have occasionally sacrifice personal honesty in hopes of attaining a larger, more versity of Kentucky, "you are worthwhile, goal. living in the wrong generation. been misguide-d. For example, a young man recently shaved off his beard before ••No one can promise you calm, President Johnson was speak¬ speaking on passivism to a group of conservatives. Submission to appearances, thus, can be constructive. The administration has or ease, or undisturbedcom- ing to the generation which has to be concerned with the impression it makes, for financial rea¬ with cold war and if anything. But MSI' is in danger of submitting too much. fort. this. But * we can promise you grown up popiii/iii<:*»'—explosion aif'd?-inter¬ Letters To sons, It seems^ha! around h^re.^n impressive university means a mammoth on™ and in 20 years dU,000'students will have multiplied national involvement, and is now into 100,000. "We can promise enormous Viet Nam Needs planning on being grown up in a Help, Not Violence challenge and arduous struggle, t Editor: :o South- Nam ii and world in which problems such as hard labowr great danger. type of agres- could < doubtless. these are attacked and solved 2. Enormous c ; graduate grade paper: And with them we can promise I should like to ad iated. This new childre Thi ling l rently < •ong v i grac you finally triumph over all the logically and, of course, ideal- ion regarding the Peace in Viet agression when a professor loses contact with the individual student, the Nam demonstration held Mon¬ student can only be graded on output, not on the thought or the effort enemies of mankind." he said. istically, day by both faculty and students, expansion, it behind the output. The grading system can become oppressive, He suggested that young people They n their proposals army of doc) men's ruthlessness towards one He justified American involve¬ withdrawal from cultural expei discouraging, frustrating. continue to help others and there¬ 3. Gouging tuition. ment in problems of developing every aspect is the answer to the engineers, stopped. The proposed army of Honors College, too, is becoming a victim of appearances. nations around the world. by greater purpose to dilemma we are facing; The people of peaceful specialists could con¬ If the United States as a free country of Viet N centrate on the problems of im¬ The 3.5 password becomes an end in itself for freshmen. Honors "We are too rich and too their qwn lives. He said he will College students sometimes find themselves taking reading courses nation ever hopes to halt the in- over from the fi portance that weigh heavily on and seminars just for the record, and taking one easy course "continue to search for new ways the people of Viet Nam. powerful and too important (to a term just for the 3.2 they need to stay in. >nly , sympathy and support The long hoped-for dove bring¬ withdraw). But most important to give you a chance to serve »r r. Instead of a community of scholars, Honors College can become ing the olive branch of peace ■iiuation a community of grade points. is that we are too concerned." your country and UIvmzauun. r has given be a r sality, when theagres- United States turns Petty rules and regulations help keep up appearances. Coming from the mouth of the More power to him, and much Includes Malcolms ef"*an,d The United States has entered from le Viet Cong to the ra¬ What's wrong with.wearing slacks and standing on a rug at the same time? What's wrong with eating dinner in corduroy pants? these words could more power to the idealistic new jo The Editor: President, vages of disease, illiteracy i the hearts Or sleeping on dirty linen, or keeping a can of beer in the refri¬ generation of college students. Kindly grant me the space in it through, military agres- hunger. Once v probably be dismissed as mere ; Vietnamese people will gerator? your papers to utter a few words Si0n cannoi luri defeat the very foundation c There are other examples of this finicky concern for appear¬ on the grave issues involved in freedom for th< ' the life and death of the late hate-filled philosophy of ( ances, like the "publish or perish" maxim that haunts faculty people, neither members. This concern for appearances extends to society as No. 1 Priority " presents a stifling of a very a whole, which leads one simply On more to believe that what we really need is not student-faculty freedom, but social revolution. this campus, 30,000 young, impressionable minds are at powerful arm in the Negro revo¬ stake, and social revolution is out of the question right now. lution. Freedom has never been □□□na □□□□ The President's Ad Hoc Com¬ before lack of quality sets All we can ask is that the University take these 30,000 young mittee has made encouraging proposals concern¬ specific and grow in can, in this instance, boil down to this thing--the library. won mg for any people without fight- for it; fighting is a social phenomenon. nn§iii □□□□□□ naantj □□!!□□□ □□[!□□ people seriously when they express tl one The events which brought about 28. Eng. letter □□□ Han □□□□ ing the expansion of the library, supported by several faculty and good A library educational is the base of any unit. The ; Magna Carta, the foundation types of western Democracy, were won killed by his 29. Petty bribe 31. Subdued □hhqli ana □□□□□ raamama □□□□□□ □□ana Viet Nam Talk by the sword. The great United student groups. and number of books there re- States was freed from the yoke brother □an □□□□□ (continued from page 1) get negotiations The proposals predictably call fleet the emphasis of the Uni- of British Imperialism by fight- 8. Superlative [*]□□□ □□□ □□□ proposal would be made in a di- ted States," sa .. tc ^ ine with arms for a cause which acuiaa nciHnnn plomatic note to Moscow. source. "And s for more money, books and staff. versity. If we cannot give the the Americans felt was just and 36. Conse- This was a reversal of French portant part of □□□□□ □□□□□□ But what will happen to the ex¬ library the highest priority then legal. policy as enunciated only two 38. Frosted HQata maaan weeks ago. 12. Dai At that tin pansion plans depends on the cold we are admitting that quality necessary & This method may- to convie lajority 14. Kin 40. Go horse- ment of the Cabinet hard money facts of and priority. life at MSU-- comes It second. should be a "fact of life" of the British people i legiti effective- Tyre 41. Islands in the Atlantic any call for a co Nam should be ZBT Fire -, but it proved MSU is engaged in a building that library funds should increase inority who 17. Fetid 1954 Geneva Conference on In¬ (continued from page 1) tried to keep the Americans sub¬ 19. Irish lake 46. Uncom- dochina—Britain and the Soviet have offered the ZBT men housing boom. The crying need for hous¬ as University population in¬ jected. 20. Mosque ing and classrooms should not, creases. This increase shouldbe So it is that the Negro revo¬ 48. In what Peyrefitte's statement came : have had great help fror ke r the Wordl—can 23. Cult 3. Titled in after a weekly cabinet meeting. all t i fr however, overshadow the needs ahead of predictions rather than lution—s without third 49. Public 4. Extols It followed by 24 hours a visit orities," Kramer said. on a 25. Hypotheti¬ of the library. The library is behind . There is nothing to lose grm^s arm as that represented by the cal force 5. Live to President Charles De Gaulle The house was boarded up the key to the quality of edu¬ and everything to gain. late Malcolm X during his life 26. Happen by Soviet Ambassador Sergei Vi- early Wednesday afternoon after nagradov. The two talked for 20 members removed personal pro¬ cation and without quality, quant¬ d Vinagradov left be- perty earlier in the day. A three-prong attack as re¬ The prestige to be gained by a presented by the NAACP leg¬ T~ ; covering the points Barry Siegel, executive sec¬ ity is meaningless. ' 4 7 4 9 ,0 As a state institution we have good library is far greater than islative appeal, Martin Luther 2 i It %" he brought up. retary of the national ZBT office a responsibility to try to educate the impact of numbers. King's religious appeal and Mal- yolutionary Black Na- " % IS The diplomatic pressure ap¬ in New York, is expected to meet parently had little effect on the with ZBT trustees to begin plans as many students as possible. Of What use is expansion Of the tlonallst of the surest aPPe*1ways represents to bring <: a 14 17 % 16 If U.S. President Johnson is said The question of how big MSU can body unless the mind expands? speedy solution to the problems %% l» 2f 2) 26 % " " » 29 31 % 33 STEP Back Here 34 35 Hey there--you in political sci¬ and the Rust Reading Clinic, and 36 3* 40 ence or French or chemistry-- enriching the cultural life of the % 42 43 y4 45 don't run away from the Stu¬ Holly Springs, Miss college and history, changing and being modi- 41 ?///, 47 ♦8 % 46 dent Education Program (STEP) community. proper place in the Negro 50 a 4f just because the application form STEP is looking for young says the volunteer staff will people who are interested and "preferably be drawn from . . . responsible. President Johnson, particularly elementary or speaking at the University of MICHIGAN secondary education majors with Kentucky Monday, spoke in¬ ^STATE NEWS STATI some training in remedial read¬ directly for STEP-like programs UNIVMSITV ing techniques, or with special everywhere when he said: "You skills in art, dramatics, music will find meaning only by shar¬ ss, United Press Editor John Van Gieson or recreation." ing -in the responsibilities, the Inland Daily Press Associa- Advertising Manager Arthur Langer dangers and the passions of your Collegiate Press, Michigan Managing Editor Hugh Leach Teaching skills are of great time." Campus Editor Charles C. Wells Assistant Campus Editor Liz Hyman importance in an educational pro¬ If you're more than a curiosity »ss day throughout fall, Sports Editor Richard Schwartz gram of this sort. It's no easy seeker--you in comparative irms and twice weekly Wire Editor Bill Krasean Assistant Advertising Manager .Ken Hoffman job to stimulate and teach cul¬ literature or psychology or math i by t s students of Michigan State University. Night Editor Leslie Goldstone turally deprived youngsters. Copydesk Advisor Henry T. Price --you can pick up a STEP ap¬ Second class postage paid at Si>t skill is onty one of the East Lansing, News Advisor Richard E. Hansen plication urtMl March 5, zi Micrrfgfrn. - aaaw-ul cJfeors Mtcirtei tdilamati criteria for the volunteer staff Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ tion desks of all living units, Susan Filson that will spend eight weeks or¬ dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig the Union and the International versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Circulation Manager Bill Marshall ganizing the Rust College library Center. Thursday, February 25, 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Two-Bits AUSG Circul "A MAN CALLED Sends Son Referendum From Oui To College CLEVELAND ^--Howard AUSG student petitions for a general referendum to pass a constitutional amendment are Hall, the amendment is designed to increase student participation in all future elections. This would tend to publicity of elections in order to increase pass an issue at the earliest NIGGER U.S. Jets Hit Viet Cong Parks voiced the opinion of his possible time, according to Bailey saw something in a dust now being circulated. SAIGON—Jet planes manned solely by U.S. airmen now are waging war against the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam. supple¬ heap at an old warehouse but "1 almost didn't pick it up be¬ The would proposed amendment require at least 15 per constituents large number in stating that of students fail a Parks. A Play, in Union Ballroom menting the forays that Americans and Vietnamese conduct jointly cause I thought it was an old cent of the student body to vote Approximately half of the need¬ formed of elections in advance. ed si gnatut'es for the petition have before an election could be con¬ American jets struck Wednesday at guerrillas who have been He did pick it up and cleaned sidered valid. The present constitution does been obtained, including the sup¬ 8:15 P.M. April 27-28 $1.00 Donation ambushing government detachments in it off and found himself with a not prohibit the holding of port of the newly formed commit¬ According to AUSG represent¬ more than tee on Student Rights (CSR). rare, overdated quarter in ex¬ ative Carl L. Parks of E. Wilson one election on the same cellent condition. issue. An election could con¬ Evidence Found On X's Assassin ceivably be extended until the Students circulating petitions Bailey, a carpenter who lives needed quota is obtained, Parks are asked to turn them in today NEW YORK—A police official said Wednesday detectiv in suburban Rocky River, said Calendar of have dug up information on the Malcolm X assassinati "As to who may be responsible." Tuesday a coin dealer offered him fied $500 for the coin, identi¬ 1918 17—S G>mitig Events said. to E. Wilson Hall. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Asst. Chief Inspector Joseph L. Coyle foresaw no ir as a "standing minent break in the case. But he declared: Liberty" type. Tri Beta Honorary Biological Social Action Meet Friday complete front end repair and alignment "I hope to have a break in the very near future. Bailey was told £ Conference on Social Ac- city officials who previously ig¬ might pay $1,000 foi he freak Society—7:15 p.m., 128 Natural will be held in the Union nored the situation. * brakes » suspension Viet Crisis Not Settled Yet rying to Science Friday. Heffernan will speak on "Pro¬ Alpha Beta B an.quet--6:30 grams for Social Action." Form¬ is an annual WASHINGTON—The White House said Wednesday there i will be p.m.. 21 Union, The conference ♦ wheel balancing * steering corrections affair, planned and financed by erly from MSU, he is now with "meaningful proposals" before the U.S. Government for years," National Assn. of Homebuild- the School of Social Work at the ■s—7:30 p Quor it B4 graduate students in social work » motor tune ups gotiated settlement of the Viet Nam crisis. from Wayne State University, University of Tennessee. Press Secretary George E. Reedy said further that "Tlu He conducted the tri-univer- Michigan State and the University not engaged in any negotiations for Viet Nam settU Klan House and "I am unaware of any proposals." Feuding of Michigan. Two main lectures will light the morning session. The high¬ sity conference the Five hundred three schools and social LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Stock Trading Soars NEW VORK—Trading on the New York Stock Exchange Haggle Over'T afternoon session will bedevoted to panel discussions. Saul D. Alinsky, from the In¬ workers are to working in the field expected to attend, according Tom Ellis, publicity 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 dustrial Area Foundation of Chi¬ of»the conference. soared Wednesday to 7.16 million shares as the market posted another substantial gain. cago (IAF), and Joseph Heffer- Volume Tuesday was 5.83 million shares. nan, former MSU instructor, will STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. - WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. Trading Wednesday was the heaviest since 7.23 million speak on social problems. shares changed hands Feb. 10. According to Alinsky, "It Attempted Guatemalan Revolt GUATEMALA CITY—Enrique Peralta Azur< creed a state of siege throughout Guatemala of what was called an attempt to overthrow his regime. Peralta said "several groups of armed men have attacked civilians and authorities as part of a widesprt.u'. plan to spread The 57-year-old Peralta, known as "El Buddha," has headed a military junta since he led the army to overthrow the govern¬ ment of President Miguel Ydigoras in 1963. U.S. Viet Action "Appropriate" N—The State Department said £ U.S. Air Force bombers again South Viet Nam is in line with a "Of ion that is appropriate, measured." Press Off Robert J. McCloskey tol hat the operation announced by th« bassy in Saigon Wednesday had been earn,.:, fically because of the concentration of Comm rilla fighters in the An Khe area of central \; An Khe first strike was made last Thursday. Elizabeth III LONDON—Queen Elizabeth II, recently - ous African tour, was ill with a slight temperature Wednesday and canceled a scheduled appearance at a London cocktail party. "We have no information that it is anything serious," said a Buckingham Palace spokesman. Come see our exciting new Erhard Hunts Nazis BONN, Germany—Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and his cab¬ changed their minds Wednesday and decided to find GIFT inet a way to continue the hunt for Nazi murderers. This was a reversal of last fall's cabinet decision that it would be legally impossible to start new prosecutions after May 8, the 20th anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe. That was the date originally chosen to stop the hunt. STORE cheery sunflower lounge-abouts Nonviolent Honor Malcolm X by Evelyn Pearson SELMA—Signs hanging in the Selma headquarters of the Student Non' iolent Coordinating Committee proclaim that "This office is Greet the first spring in mourning for Malcolm X." They refer to the Black Nationalist leader who was assassinated in New York Sunday. One sign hangs on the doorway leading into morning in an easy-to-wea the third-floor committee office in a Negro, neighborhood, and another on a doorway inside the office. cotton chambray duster or culotte...each brightly Lansing's appliqued with yellow sunflower on handy patch Tastiest Numbers pocket. Blue or g Petal collar duster, IV 2-1554 '-'It's design a dramatic that gives new a concept fitting background in store sizes P,S.M,L Culotte, 10-16 sizes. 8.95 for all the beautiful things we.'ve had in 8.95 Gift Department in Down¬ IV 2-1555 our Lower Floor town Lansing. The new address: 113 South Washington. We hope you'll v^sit Ricardo's has the tastiest pizza Please note that our Luggage and L< in town . . . and the cheapest too. Goods Store remains at the fai Only S6C plus tax and delivery ior location. 107 South Washington. a 12" pizza with any one item. Also subs, giant hams, corned beef and the King's Half Acre. / y RICARDO'S PIZZERIA Jacobson's call us for delivery one-thirteen South Washington, Thursday, February 25, 1965 . , East Lansing, Michigan Political For the Best Baptist Studen Paintings Go East Seminars in Italia Of Christian An exhibition Alan Leepa, of paintings by MSU asociate pro- ites. "I use the Cruscifixion symbol of this Drotest. Christ Available a Christ had a sense of humor is me no longer passive on •nd the failure to recognize Hofstra University, Long Island cross, but is again resist- Christ's wit is one of the most N.Y. ing . . . surprising aspects of modern Shuy drew a laugh from his Thirty-eight works by the MSU audience when he pointed out that Leepa has been a member of cnrlstianity, according to a pro¬ artist spanning the period from the MSU art faculty since 1945. fessor of linguistics. when Christ gave Simon the name 1938 to 1965 are included in the of politics firsthand this spring HOME-MADE LASAGNA Currently he teaches two terms "Humor is a great wa y to Peter it was equivalent to the at Michigan State and spends the give a moral message impact," modern nickname "Rocky." The Michigan Center for Edu¬ through Saturday. rest of the year painting in Paris. Simon, he said, was a very un- cation in Politics, located at Roger Shuy told the weekly meet¬ The earliest work on display SPAGHETTI ing of the Baptist Student Fellow¬ ship Tuesday. fai "Slim." % is of a painting titled, "Man"; one the latest is titled, "Atom Union Tours Western Michigan University, is looking for potential student par¬ ticipants in proposed political Christ usee man , Bomb Figure." T BONE STEAK 0 internships, : we do today,' Leepa, who is also the author Land tours and flights to Eur¬ Shuy said that we think of Christ shops from 40 of the book, "The Challenge of ope are being sponsored by the as being grave, serious and hav¬ Union Board, at substantial sav¬ higher education in Michigan. Modern Art," calls painting "its The program offers summer PIZZA the value system ing infinite patience and that Christ's lose crucifixion makes us GERALD MASSEY own seismograph.' ings over regular prices accor¬ ding to Mary Kay Bloss, student internships, legislative intern¬ ships, senior party training sight of the entire picture beer, a continuous and vigorous director of the Union Board seminars, regional party work¬ And many other li-un-Anerican Dishes ; missing a good Philosophy search for personal meanings through arr. "Specifics are my Flights. Room is still available on an shops and the annual Legislative Day in the Lansing Civic Cen- Air Conditioned-Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. catalysts, methods my meang, eight-week flight at a cost of An ideal place for your noontime meal. Ice Skating Professor intensities my objectives." His later painting is infused $280 round trip. A four-week flight is open also. The round- Ten summer internships are available. Each intern wili work with a specific protest conveyed trip fare for the four week tripf Special Student Rates Slates Talk through a traditional Christian symbol. "I am angry against is $372.40. For further information, stu¬ eight to 10 weeks as staff mem¬ ber of a political party or in¬ dents may call Miss White at terest group organization. Sal¬ Evenings: Wed. - Sat.»8-10 the stupidity of life exemplified aries range from $60 to $80 Gerald J. Massey, ssi: by the hydrogen bomb," Leepa Office, 355-3354. DELIVERY Afternoons Sat. & Sun. 3-5 professor of philosophy, has] Juniors, seniors and recent 211 M.A.C ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S ED M668 Admission 50£ -- Skate Rentals 25£ graduates are eligible. Applica¬ the Philosophy of Science Racial Bias Found 'Subtle' tion deadline is April 10. MSU ICE AREHA Mas sey has been a of the MSU staff for tw He is managing editor < f " Phi- tally integrated unless t integration in housing, ac Subtle acts of discrimins "An apartment or house is 'no Other seminars and workshops are open to all students. More information and appli¬ cations blanks are available from THE for losophy of Science," the offi- nt to Stuart Dunmngs, longer available' when the pro- i Tues- Harold Spaeth, associate profes¬ spectiv Negro," Dunning said. sor of political science at MSU. Massey will address phi¬ to be KOI PIZZA losophy f^tAffationS colloquium tor yfoa \ cv. • t the Students DELIVERY 1-riday it 8 p.m. tn 221 Phy- integrated housing a Depression call He received B.A. and M.A. problem. 'Segre- degrees from the University of apathy of the majority. "Wecon¬ Films Slated NEWEST Notre Dame in 1956 and 1960 d Dunning, "and as the De¬ ED 2-0864 done things that are not demo- Two documentaries on and holds M.A. and Ph.D. de¬ grees from Princeton Univer¬ pression, "The River" and "The to get involved," Dunning said. Plow that Broke the Plains" con¬ sity. stitute the next program of the THE PIZZA PIT 203 M.A.C. MSU Film Society, scheduled Sa¬ CETONE PAIR DONE turday at 8 p.m. in 137 Fee. Sponsored by thecuhu: .i: com¬ ing is open to members, their DANCE guests and residents of Fee. FREE! Security Administration in 1936 and 1938, the films set stan¬ dards for all documentaries that FlAjH CLEANER? COUPON $ followed them. James Joyce, among others, praised the commentary of the Spot In ^ ■• ' ,01in, hopsacicifig,' said Cu: l too any trosh unit in the Big Ten give State a big man in the Michigan beat the Spartans seersucker, denim -- be sure to see them all. li trouble v, and singled out Gerry Geistler, pivot and Curtis could then be the Big Ten 631/2-41 1/2 in a dual this sea¬ we'll a 6-8 center and Art Baylor, moved to his old forward posi- son and Indiana is the only league 6, as strong contenders for tion. squad the Green and White do not 2995 uJ^siositcheMros. arting positions. Curtis, the shortest center in meet duringthe regular schedule. cracked. Anderson also mentioned 6-2 the Big Ten at 6-4 has been produced little High scoring center Bill Cur- guard Steve Rymal, Jack Wynn, doing an outstanding job at cen- tis and guard Stan Washington, o-8, and 6-5 Heywood Edwards ter this season (3T6 points and State's leading point producer as potentially strong assests to 19? rebounds) but should be even throning defending champion In¬ ing better things at 21.2, will be back along with next year's club. better at forward, diana when they snapped a Hoo- starting sophomore forward Ted Joe Johnson, declared scholas- "There'll be less pressure on Lansing Crary ;;uard r Kupper, a tic..: \ ineligible early in the sea- Star also," said Anderson, "and letter wr tier last season. s.,,., may als return. The 6-4 he should have a great senior Forwards Bob Miller and Dick Holmes are also back giving At - torward is still the fifth high- year because we'll be able to est scorer on the Sparta:- squad give hjm , rest once ,, , while.'' WA.0 ttAMfto H0H t#NC|., . PU» «**-***« Go Electric!... with a smith-corona compact CHOICE BEEF SALE— Intramural NEW MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . Chuck Roast Best Blade Cuts 37< News 15" CARRIAGE—15" PAPER CAPACITY —14" WRITING LINE- BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS EITHER AUTOMATIC OR MANUAL CARRIAGE RETURN 12" CARRIAGE —12" PAPER CAPACITY—11" WRITING LINE- Arm Cut Roast 47< i EITHER AUTOMATIC OR MANUAL CARRIAGE RETURN Y—8 1/2" WRITING LINE-- English Cut Roast 57t Spare Ribs Small, Lean 39( STARTING AT Augies Aces-Educational Re- Stalog 1" vs. Bran- >147» 390 winner 8 Evans Scholars-Hot Hamburger - i. 43 As Low Month As Halibut Steaks 450 6 Woodward-winner East Shaw Trade-in; Accepted 9 vs. Deuces 1-year W iS&iv: Jon* Porker Bakery Features 7 McGregoj--Wisdom id Service 8 East Shaw 2-Wildcats Sandwich Bread 1 1/4 tb. Lvs. 2/39c 1 9 Embers-Arhouse New & Reconditioned Manual Portables Alleys BOWLING 9 p.m. WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER CO. Pineapple Pie 8 in. 1-lb. 8oz. 39° 8 X I-2 Arpent-Aristocrats 3-4 Brandy-Brinkley 5-6 Brutus - Deuces 117 E. KALAMAZOO ST. On Hour FREE PARKING at Rear of Store—Enter Grand Ave. PHONE 482-1452 Parking Lot Angel Food Ring 39' I 7-8 Brannigan-Brough.im 9-10 Brewery-6 Pak OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 5:30—MONDAY TILL 9:00 Danish Pecan Ring 9 oz. PKC. 39C II-12 Sny. Cellar Dwellers-Ser- 13-14 .A Brownies 13 oz. PKC. 49C office for plav-off s c Play-*iffs begin March Pastel Skirts & Sweaters 1/3 off! Tomatoes White or Pink J off on basic skirts and slacks Grapefruit s ^ ISavy blue, olive green, black, A & P Instant Golf Meeting red, brown and grey man Coach Stan Brotzmann has sounded the final call for fresh¬ interested in trying out for Coffee A 81 P 1 qt. 1 the Spartan golf team. A general Skirts Sweaters meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in 223 Jenison. Slacks & Tops Grapefruit Juice Police Patrolmen Starting Salary -$505 per month I op pay for Patrolmen - $644 1/2 OFF^\ Tissue Kleenex °0,300 ;ast ut 20-30 glasses), ir priced Sunnyfield Flour -1 submit to a go! Your A8.P Super Market THf GREAT ATIANTIC L PACIFIC TfA COMPANY, INC, 5uPer Markets corner of Hagadorn L East j Grand River, East Lansing | store hours: 9 am-9 pm ..mus HPUU.U loon ».»<».». >,»<■ ,.s. Open Wednesday 9 to 9:30 Monday thru Saturday Boord of Fire 203 East Police Commis 8340 Hamlin A Grand River Skokie iliino INES'Jm Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 25, 1965 7 Facility Opens epSmda3y8 Thursday, February 25, 1965 s, Fast Lansing, Michigan Parts Have Role Placement Management, Underwriting t March Mor 4 and 5 Justice SpeaksTo Honorary Collins R sr3 the College of Business, Eco¬ nomics. Fngineering, Marketinc, M. F pany: All majors of the Col- nj Electrical, and Mechanical En. Gerber I'ruJu.ts: U.ronomy, ieges of Business, all majors 7^ £'c*al S^na?'l'n>ance-tc- M» iar .1 . ee - »' • di- maj°rs u? ,he CoI~ «l en.incenr . (B.M),M«ch*ni- \c'jw' n w.our.t . '<•' of l-usine--. Marketing, cal, Civil and Chemical Engi- (B). Male neering (B). Male, i'-nanct oioin •• wit! or » 1 inetTin^.. : our'■! n.ier- Gilvaltc." School District: Ele- NASA - Lewis Resear.h Cen- TAMARACK ROOM ti'adua'e dt'i i.-e> i'M) Male mentary Education, Music, Art ter: Chemical, Electrical and Vno '• Focf1 ni- • u-o Co.' Ho- ar.d Physical Educ.tion, Secon- Mechanical Engineering, Metals. Parties up to 240 people can be ii.d Inst .t y ! n. lish. Ma:' . General Sci- Materials and Mechanics (B,M, e. Business Education (B). U). Physical Chemistry, (U). easily served in elegance. e College of Bu=- jnselir.g (M). Industrial Arts Math and Physics (B.M.D). M.'F . M F Western International Hotels: Laborj ries. | i.e.: Mi.l.igan Stat e Highway De- Hotel. Restaurant, and Institu- LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY i majors of partmer.t: Civiit: eering tional Management (B). M/F. • College of Business (l.j, (B.M). Male. NOW AVAILABLE iBUmry (B), Biology and Phar- I he Procter s. Gamble Co.: SUMMER EMPLOYMENT :olog> (t .M). ai: majors of All majors of tie Colleges of For Collect o: r.. meer.:.. '!/■ l-usii.e.-kducatioi.. Arts and Let-e Ma FRATERNITY & SORORITY (B). N urity Firs: National Bank: Colllns Radl° Co-: Junl0rs TERM PARTIES for Seme lajurh of the Colleges of ^ " Electrical Engineering elopment, tech- Gables, ess with emphasis on Fi- nical writing, production, qual- The Nite is , Economics Ma keting and . ity control; Mechanical engineer- from 8 p.m. to ing for design and industrial Tickets ire 321 E. Michigan CLOSED Sunday engineering. M/F Senior Council Student Employment Opportunities Spartan Shop-Rite Market ulltlme—6 :o 5—Monday rnruFriday. >pe: ate: . J days of work; Dietetics n.--Monday thru Frida>, 4 10 » hours ecretary, Fulltime—b to 5--Monday thru Friday. M \LL, I a.E: Store security Officer, hours to be ar- ra: ged, mus: i a Police Administration Major. •rested in part-time employment should visit shurfine Pear Halves Lb. Office of Student Employment, Placement Bureau, Student Z Spartan Cocktail Grapefruit Sections Lb. your »Lb l40, Tomato Juice 1 qt. 14 oz. choice Pear Halves iLb,j0. I of Cake Mixes your I alter Tom Peaches Peaches 13 c $100 East Lansing _ choice , Pineapple Cupefru l ,nl C. jpp Jelly I Lb., 2 0*. Spaitdr, Chunk ! ;a Pineapple-Orange Drink State Bank Corner of Abbott ond Grand River lj Spartan Liq. Detergent; £! Dark Sweet Cherries 1Lb $]00 i- SHURFINE rrn 7/m IV TT B-onch Offices at SHURFINE I OKEMOS HASLETT SHORTENING SPARTAN 3-Lb. Can D:xie B»l!e Sait'nes ib. Peaches v?/' A,.iaragus 14^ oz. Stewed Tomatoes COFFEE Reg. or Drip, Lb. Whc.'e Tomatoes 1 lb.-3 oz. Noodles , Wia* w_a f-' DONT TAKE CHANCES! recommendations' Play it SAFE! 69' of your choice n REAR SEAT BELTS SHURBEST GOLDEN CORN OIL M m m — 00 ADULTS $3.95 Margarine 4 ^ I California QHATED TUNA CHILDREN'S $5.95 »eas Lb. Peas & Carrots La. RETRACTORS $1.25 reen Beans IS1^ oz. Catsup 14 oz. Bottles . .erries R.S.P. 15i2 oz. Mixed Vegetables 16 oz. FANCY "GOLDEN ROD" GRADE A ns 1512 oz. -COMPLETE- automotive ELECTRICAL 27 . |air-conditioning 2 • 2» a LBS. sales & WHOLE Your service Choice SHOP-RITE-FRESH COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS RV/NG GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" PORK Grade A — 3 Lbs. Up Lb. 29° — Wholesale & Retail— SAUSAGE FRYER PARTS LEGS - THIGHS - BREASTS Lb. 49° EUAPORATED MILK KRAMER PARIS SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS 2£ 89* SPINACH 1Lb BEETSsS£or Phone IV 4-1335 29 JfcJtVtll VACUUM PACK—12-Oz. I illHil CREAM STYLE —1-Lb„ 1-Oz. FARMER PEET V ^lll! WHOLE KERNEL —1-Lb., 1-Oz. For the student budget . . . RING DAIRY PRODUCTS Scenic European Tour BOLOGNA ■■ APPLESAUCE SHURBEST gM 00 of OO / Margarine J) j 8 your choice $1 39 Dark Red SHURFINE Kidney Beans 15 oz. FROZEN FOODS Potatoes 10 ,b B » 690 Pork & Beans 15 oz. in |u t I Spartan Pot Pies j Spartan Napkins Ass't. 60 ct. Mustard 6-0z. Choice CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY 7 8 02. $100 Cabbage IOC Cello Spartan Dinners Now ... at a price you can afford. 21 wonderful days: Scotland, England, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy, France & Switzerland. Regular Departures:May CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY 3 11*02. $100 Carrots B- 100 590 P Oranges 6, 13. M. 27; June 3. 10; July 15, 22. 29; August S^SjgNj-iijbjj^L^'^16, _^23,, 30; October 2,#14, 21, SPARTAN FRENCH FRIES 2301 E. GRAND RIVER 3639 S. CEDAR COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE 130 W. Grand River 332-8l CRINKLE CUT 3 2 LB. $1X 00 PKGS- Radishes, Green Onions, Peppers 3 25( 2416 N. EAST LOGAN AT STREET JOLLY ROAD 2519 S. CEDAR 2401 W. ST. JOSEPH