Thursday TAT Cloudy... Inside today... MICHIGAN il . . . a n d cool t o d a y and t o n i g h t I n t e r n a t i o n a l s t u d i e s , p. 3 STATI with p o s s i b l e s h o w e r s . P a r t l y C y c l i n g m e e t , p. 4 W a t e r C a r n i v a l , p. 5 UNIVERSITY a s u n n y and m ' l d t o m o r r o w . M a y 4, 1967 10ç East Lansing, Michigan V o l . 59 N u m b e r 171 WER ' E NO. 1 'U' students to receive most aid for education By S T E V E G A T E S grant cannot exceed one-half of the stu- be used to provide the University's half, and there was a possibility that National State News S t a f f W r i t e r dent's determined financial need. This Defense Education Act (NDEA) funds, MSU students will receive m o r e money limits a Michigan resident to $750. which MSU can use, might be cut for next under the Educational Opportunity Grants Out-of-state students may receive the year. (EOG) program next year than stuaents on full amount, however. However, (Jurry said, MSU managed to any other college or university campus in The grant program, which began last match the funds with MSU scholarships, the United States, according to an official y e a r , stipulates that the University provide NDEA loans, State scholarships, other announcement by the U.S. Office of Educa- direct financial aid, for as much or more loans, and part-time work on campus. tion. Curry said that the only criteria for than the grant. Gordon A. Sabine, vice president for renewal of the grants was that the stu- special projects, added that more students MSU had some problems with this p a r - dent remain in school. Grant renewal at MSU — about 2,000 — are receiving ticular requirement, since federal guar- forms will be sent to them the next few these grants totaling $1,082,000, than at antee loan and work-study funds could not weeks, he said. any other university campus. He explained, however, that the money- is budgeted by individual campuses, rather than by entire universities. From the hills of Vietnam These grants, when combined with other loan and scholarship programs, will again A M a r i r a h e l i c o p t e r h o v e r s a s T h i r d D i v i s i o n M a r i n e s t a k e up p o s i t i o n s n e a r Hil b a t t l e f o r c o n t r o l of t h e s t r a t e g i c hill s a w M a r i n e s t a k e p o s s e s s i o n f o r a s e c o n d t i m e . 88 1. A w e e k - l o n g UPl T e l e p h o t o make the entering freshman "the most aided freshman class e v e r , " reported Charles W. Curry. Curry, the associate director of admis- Committee meets today sions and scholarships, said that about 1,000 entering freshmen would be receiv- on selective coed hours U.S. troops kill 195 VC, ing the awards, and another 1,000 students " T h i s will get the entire proposal would have grants renewed for next year. By E L L E N Z U R K E Y through much f a s t e r than If we had a c - Most of the 1,000 renewals a r e for stu- State News S t a f f W r i t e r cepted the AWS proposal and then added dents who a r e freshmen this year. The Associated Women Students selec- recommendations," Hopkins said, According to the t e r m s of the Higher Ed- tive hours proposal is headed for a Joint Hopkins pointed out that had the board ucation Act of 1965, explained Curry, ose 15, in major battle student-faculty conference committee to- passed the proposal with recommenda- the grants must be awarded first to those day. tions, John A. Fuzak, vice president for who apply for renewal and then to enter- Tuesday .the ASMSU Student Board student affairs, would have to act on two ing freshmen. A few awards are made unanimously voted to reject the AWS separate documents Instead of one. to other students, however. since the beginnln. of the war. It is proposal which would eliminate curfews DONG TAM, Vietnam (fl - Troops of "They didn't come to find us. We found The grants arc based almost entirely ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e b a c k p a g e ) the same area where the battle of Ap Bac for Junior and senior women, as a tacti- the UJS. 9th Infantry Division fought their t h e m , " said Col. William Fulton, 47, on severity of need, as judged by the ability of Berkeley, Calif., the brigade com- was fought at the start of 1963 in what was cal move to include sophomores in the of the parents to support the student, he biggest battle of the Vietnam war in sun- baked rice paddies near here Tuesday mander. "It was a classic assault against fortified positions, something that is not 7th Army Division was badly battered. Since 1961 there have been claims that said. proposal by next fall. Under the Academic Freedom Report, O against one of the Viet Cong's legen- Grants range, depending on need, from done too much over here. It was an a l - the 514th had been wiped out, but it has a board rejection must be followed by the dary units. American officers said the infantrymen most perfect combination of air, artil- consistently returned to fight again. $200-$800. However, Curry noted, the formation of a Joint committee of two End RA reports, lery, firepower and maneuver." The area, about 50 miles southwest of faculty members and two students to dis- killed 195 Viet Cong—189 of them in Saigon, is known as the Ap Bac Secret the heavy fighting and six more in po- The enemy in this case was believed cuss the issue. John A. Fuzak, vice p r e s i - A S M S U demands Proposed limit to be at least two companies of the Viet Zone. It is important as a Viet Cong dent for student affairs, must establish licing up the area today. U.S. losses stronghold, sheltering regional political the committee. Cong's 514th Mobile Force Battalion. The f r o m the 2nd Brigade of the "Old R e - and military cadres and providing a haven The ASMSU Student Board has paused a scene of the fighting was a Mekong Delta Had ASMSU accepted the proposal no on ramp parking liables," were reported as 15 men killed for Viet Cong moving into the Plain of resolution demanding that RA reports be area where the 514th has operated almost Joint committee would have been set up and 45 wounded. Reeds west of Saigon. It has long been discontinued and publicly, destroyed. and the chances of sophomores getting a home for the 514th. sent to trustees selective hours next year would have The demand that evaluations by RA's GEN. WHEELER CHARGES Fulton and his officers weren't claiming that the Viet Cong unit was wiped out, By JIM G R A N E L L I been slight, said Greg Hopkins, c h a i r - man of ASMSU. be abolished will be directed to John A. Fuzak, vice president for student a f f a i r s , but they were confident it had been hurt Clinton Cobb, professor of education, according to Greg Hopkins, A S M S U chair- State News S t a f f W r i t e r McNomaro slights Nike X; badly. • and Vera Borosage, professor of home man. A recommendation which would force Two American battalions plus a r t i l - economics, a r e representing the faculty, When asked what effect the term " d e - students living in the Red Cedar complex lery—about 1,400 men in all—moved out Jim Carbine, past vice chairman of mand" would have, Hopkins said, " I don't Tuesday on a search and destroy mission to park their c a r s in commuter lot Y has know. This is the first time we've de- exaggerates Red ICBM ability been submitted to the MSU Board of ASMSU, and Cindy Mattson, member- as part of Operation Palm Beach in Dinh at-large, a r e representing the student manded anything; we've always requested Tuong Province. They ran into the enemy Trustees, or suggested. This time we'll get to see The All-University Traffic Committee board. shortly after noon. One company was hit just how much power the student board sented last March in a closed hearing of recently passed the proposal which would The joint committee must formulate WASHINGTON /PI — The chairman of the hard, taking most of the casualties suf- has." the House Appropriations subcommittee. affect students in Shaw, Abbot, Mason, its final proposal on women's hours by Joint Chiefs of Staff has directly challenged fered by the brigade. W.C. Blanton, senior member-at-large, Portions of the censored transcript of Friday afternoon, when the Faculty Com- Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNama- The Viet Cong were in camouflaged bun- Snyder and. Phillips residence halls. At introduced the proposal to eliminate RA testimony were made public Wednesday mittee for Student Affairs meets. r a ' s basic reasons for opposing an anti- k e r s along tree lines and canals b o r - present they are allowed to use a section evaluations of Individual student conduct, night. The proposal must be accepted by missile defense for the nation. dering the rice fields. They fought with both the faculty committee and student and emotional and social development. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler told Congress In an exhaustive question-and-answer m o r t a r s , recoilless r i f l e s , automatic of the Shaw parking ramp. board before it is sent to Fuzak for his An amendment that present reports J»e the military leaders dispute McNamara's session, the subcommittee qulzzedMcNa- weapons and small a r m s . Next y e a r , however, with the addition approval. open to the students to which they apply assumption that the Soviet Union could m a r a and Wheeler closely on the need for " T h e r e was a tremendous fire fight go- of Wells Hall and an expected increase It must reach President Hannah and was made by Jim F r i e l , OCC president. negate any antiballistic missile system by —and the ramifications of—the Nike X ing on through the afternoon," Fulton in the number of graduate employe p e r - the MSU Board of Trustees by Tuesday The amendment was accepted by a ten to deploying more inter-continental ballistic system, a strategic defense which would said. "And they stayed with it right through mits, the parking space available will not so the trustees can approve it and Im- one vote with Brad Lang, sophomore missiles. cost billions. the darkness, instead of breaking off as be adequate to accommodate the students. plementation can begin fall t e r m . The member-at-large opposing it as meaning- Wheeler said Nike X deployment—which they often do," A bus ^ service that would take students l e s s . The resolution was passed by consent. With McNamara sitting nearby, Wheeler trustees meet May 17 and 18. the administration is weighing — would After night fell, one base position of to lot Y just north of Mt. Hope Road has also contradicted the Pentagon chief's po- deny the Soviets "an exploitable capa- the 9th Division in the operation area been included in the proposal. The service sition that an ABM defense would not NOT IN STUDENT FILES bility" of having an antimissile defense came under attack and a company from is suggested to operate from 6 a.m. to 1 reduce American casualties "in any mean- and continue what he called "the Cuba the 199th Light Infantry Brigade was flown a . m . Monday through Thursday, from 6 ingful s e n s e " in time of nuclear attack. power environment,' in as reinforcement. a . m . to 11 p.m. on Friday and from 4 p.m. The four-star general said having the This was a reference to the United The heavy contact ended shortly before to 1 a . m . on Sunday, Nike X system might save 30 million to 50 million Americans in a nuclear ex- change—"meaningful, we believe, in every sense of the word." States' ability to force the Soviet Union's removal of missiles from Cuba in 1962. Without that same nuclear superiority fnidnight and this morning there was only sporadic sniper f i r e . Three other proposals submitted to the ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e b a c k p a g e ) Student affairs office now, Wheeler said, "we think it quite clear The Joint Chiefs' detailed case for build- ing an antimissile defense—together with McNamara's opposing views—was p r e - that we would have had even more hesi- tation" deploying troops to Vietnam. gathers police records By L A U R E L P R A T T vestigation on report made by Univer- State News S t a f f W r i t e r sity police in a student case. Mollison's boat-rocking University police r e c o r d s including "everything that involves a student" a r e sent to the office of the vice president for T h i s is among the records classed as confidential which students may not see when they ask to see their files in the records office. student affairs, Richard O. Bernitt, direc- converts one professor tor of the Dept. of Public Safety, said Wednesday. "If it involves University property," The Academic Freedom Report states that students have the right to inspect reports and evaluations of his conduct, By ANDREW MOLLISON he added, " i t goes to the secretary exceDt letters of recommendation and State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r To a n s w e r t o d a y ' s q u e s - also. If it's serious, it goes to the p r e s - similar e v a u l a t l o n s necessarily p r e - ident." pared In confidence. Not only did faculty members react t i o n s , call M o l l i s o n at 3 5 5 - Typically the records a r e not put into The University has no authority to show vigorously to yesterday's article (where 8252 b e t w e e n noon a n d 2 a student his police record, Fuzak said. p . m . O r c a l l at a n o t h e r t i m e student files, according to John A. Fu- I asked them if they'd send their chil- zak, vice president for student affairs. He said police records a r e ususlly r e - dren to MSU), but one of, them even and leave your n a m e and tained for a short time in case they must Police information is not included on changed his mind about something. phone number. be r e f e r r e d to and then a r e disposed of. the student's permanent record card, and An amazed student called me to r e - there Is no place for it. The records would only be filed if his port that the day the results of the "no- we said, or who would only want us to office became involved in the case, he No record is sent to residence halls cut r u l e " phone calls think as he did. It turns out he thinks said. or other University offices, Bernitt said. were printed, a Nat we're human too." T h r e e types of situations, he said might The record includes the complete in- Sci prof spent half Well now. Several faculty members make this necessary: of a two-hour lab called yesterday, and their answers tended —The complainant In some cases, even leading an open dis- to be about ten times as long as the a v e r - iop4 * those as serious as forgery, may state TAlLtf 5?3* cussion of the whole age student's answer to my questions. So that if the University will treat the case system. you'll have to wait until Friday, so I'll as a disciplinary matter, he will drop A whole hour spent have time to write condensed versions of ( charges. on teaching tech- their answers. - - T h e prosecuting attorney may ask the nique, and the moti- Today's questions a r e for students.They University to treat the case as a disci- vation behind them, were suggested by a faculty member. If plinary affair. is nothing to laugh at. Also, it turned out that the prof took it people think before calling, the answer should tell you and me a little about what I/ÊÊ^ÊÊ —In extremely r a r e cases (Fuzak said he has handled only three in six seriously. He used to require attendance at both labs and lectures, but decided to you think good teaching consists of. The questions: Blood letting years) the vice president's office,knowing of special circumstances or problems, take attendance only at labs. Even more Who were your two best teachers at may request that it take action rather important, as the student who called me pointed out: MSU? How di d they differ f r o m other teach- S t u d e n t s r e s t a f t e r g i v i n g blood at t h e a n n u a l b l o o d d r i v e . M o r e t h a n 150 p i n t s w e r e g i v e n in the f i r s t two h o u r s W e d n e s d a y . F a r m - 60AL •• ¿¿oouM than the civil authorities. In no case does the police record go ' 1 had him pegged as a real conser- ers? h o u s e f r a t e r n i t y l e a d s t h e living u n i t s , with 21 p i n t s d o n a t e d . »ffJLOÖfc D R I V E " In- ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e b a c k p a g e ) vative type, who wouldn't listen to what iid they differ f r o m each other? S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by M e a d e P e r l m a n àTATE NEWS Kyle C. Kerbawy editor-in-chief Eric Planln, managing editor James Spanlolo, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Joel Stark Andrew Mollison, executive reporter advertising manager William G. Papclak, a s s t . ad manager Thursday Morning, May 4, 1967 KYLE KERBAWY ED BRILL Abortion: individual's choice Thei'e is no way of know- situation, the law is merely sentment of parents - - served to shake up some of ing how many abortions are a step in the right direction. perhaps complete rejection. the staunchest and oldest of performed in the United A serious need exists in They start life with three society's values. But, though States each year. Hospital this country for abortion strikes against them. we wish every state went at reports show a figure of laws that recognized the The laws prohibiting abor- least that far, Colorado has 8,000 to 10,000. Most rea- changing nature of both s c i - tion are widely regarded as not gone far enough. A. sonable estimates place the ence and society—laws that protection for society's It avoids the central i s s u e , number of terminated preg- will permit abortion for any sexual standards. But it's and doesn't tackle the real nancies somewhere between woman who so d e s i r e s . obvious that it is no more problem. Only when people a million and 1.5 million. Practically, the chances of possible to legislate control realize we do indeed live in Because of vague and out- such laws in the immediate over sex and abortion than it a changing world, will they dated statutes, women d e s i r - future are slim, but reason- was to prohibit liquor con- realize the necessity of ing abortion in this country ably, their desirability sumption. eliminating our 150-year- have been forced to resort should not be denied. The fact that abortions are old laws, and completely to extra-legal, and usually Abortion no doubt runs estimated to number up- legalizing abortions. unsafe, means. Medical against society's traditional wards to 1.5 million points - - T h e Editors techniques and moral values moral and legal codes. But this out. The estimated 5,000 Opposing v i e w p o i n t s will b e have changed since 1800,but in a changing society, it is to 10,000 deaths caused by p r e s e n t e d by o t h e r m e m b e r s of This university just keeps growing larger abortion has remained the time to realize that abortion criminal abortion each year t h e e d i t o r i a l b o a r d next w e e k . and larger and... same dirty backroom prac- is a matter for individual and the countless other wo- tice it was then. judgment and decision. It is men permanently maimed by EDITORIAL DISSENT Colorado, amid much hue not for a society which clings abortion's shoddy prac- and cry from conservative to these traditional values titioners are tragic evidence religious elements, ^ l a s t to force a woman to bear a that society must find legal, week became the first state to legalize abortion on three child she does not want--to close all paths for escaping sanitary means to provide wanted abortions. Where the fault lies principle medical grounds. this burden. The inertia of Furthermore, a meaning- The Colorado law provides collective society should not ful set of individual values Managing Editor E r i c Planln Each student must necessarily structure organization d e a l i n g with the public legal, medical abortion for be permitted to stifle indi- should place more c o n s i d e r - dissented from Wednesday's edi- his own academic and social reality, and doesn't? several strict reasons, with vidual change in values with- torial calling for revisions Inthe this is done a f t e r several years— not The charges that Spartan Aides or staff ation on sex than the mm'e two days. summer freshman orientation working with freshmen avoid revealing the approval from a panel of in that society. fear of pregnancy. It is a s N p r o g r a m . Here, he e x p l a i n s his Orientation can neither mold an in- "other side", denotes the bureaucratic, three physicians. The great failing of the situation, indeed, thatwe are reasons for dissent. dividual into an ambitious scholar nor somewhat impersonal atmosphere of a start him down the road to merriment, multiversity; the late nights spent c r a m - Just causes for requesting Colorado law is that, even reduced to the unavailability )iell and damnation. ming for finals; and the sometimes in- MSU's freshman orientation program abortion are: 1) when a child if adopted nationally, it would of abortion as our only sexual does not need wholesale revision, as We make the assumption that the in- evitable loneliness one feels his f i r s t coming freshman has the intellectual c a - year away at college. is likely to be born with a not significantly reduce the guideline. was suggested in Wednesday's editor- pacity to succeed at the University. The I can only base this belief on o b s e r - "grave " and permanent number of criminal abor- The decision to terminate ial. Its "philosophy" is basically sound, acid test of bow well or how, misërably vation. These subjects w e r e definitely dis- and I suspect my colleagues a r e using he will do hinges mostly on the p r o f e s - cussed at the orientation clinic I attend- handicap^j 2) when the preg- tions performed each year. pregnancy is not an easy one. orientation as a whipping boy for the s o r s and courses he encounters, the opin- ed, along with living conditions, diffi- nancy results from rape or Over 80 per cent of those But there is no reason why a real factors contributing to the anti-in- ion leaders he seeks out in the dorms, culty of course material; football, sex tellectual atmosphere they perceive. and thé kind of intellectual dialog he e s - and anything else the freshmen wanted incest provided gestation is currently seeking criminal panel of physicians, psychol- The functions of orientation a r e three- tablishes with his contemporaries. to discuss. no more than 16 weeks; 3) abortions are married wo- ogists and educators could fold: This process embodies all aspects and If t h e s e discussions were "intellec- when a girl under 16 is preg- not advise every woman who 1. Subject freshmen to intelligence and forces at the University. Certainly the very tual," then it was all the better. Yet men who simply do not want placement tests. least significant force or determinant It Is m o s t likely that any formalized nant from statutory rape or another child. These are gives serious consideration 2. Help freshmen devise their first of a student's destiny ie orientation. attempt at intellectually stimulating or incest; 4) when the mother women who, under the Colo- to such drastic m e a s u r e s . course schedules and register. I suspect it is also the least significant motivating the freshmen in an extremely 3. Give freshmen the opportunity to Issue of our time. short period of time would necessarily would suffer permanent rado guidelines, are still left Such consultation would lead familiarize themselves with the vast c a m - be superficial and forced. mental or physical harm re- with no place to turn. to an understanding and a pus and sample dormitory living for Any student who Indignantly claims two days. he was duped by a smoothly-run PRsnow If t h e r e is an anti-intellectual atmos- sulting from childbirth. If a woman does not wish meaningful decision in every What orientation cannot do for incoming Job Is a fool to begin with. Certainly phere at MSU, then the fault lies with Colorado i s already being a child, that unwanted child c a s e , whether or not an abor- freshmen is obvious. It cannot provide orientation leaders attempt to make the admissions procedures, course content, them with an accurate description of freshmen feel wanted and comfortable, and quality and methods of teaching. called the "abortion mecca" will be at a disadvantage in tion is finally decided upon. and attempt to help the students r e i n - These should be the object of our con- the academic and social atmosphere at of the nation. But compared today's pressurized society. The Colorado law has MSU. force their decision to come h e r e . What cern. to the reality and needs of the Such children face the r e - OUR READERS' MINDS POINT OF VIEW Proposal to policy Happy hippy frisked for LSD By G R E G H O P K I N S the Initiation of the ad hoc conference com- To the Editor: ing if he would be interested in helping C h a i r m a n , ASMSU S t u d e n t B o a r d mittee consisting of two students appointed them (the police) obtain information about by the chairman of ASMSU and two faculty Acting on the recommendation on the women's hours proposal submitted by the members appointed by the chairman of the On Wednesday afternoon, April 19,Tom Thomas, Justin Morrill College freshman, which students were using the drugs. He a s s u r e d Tom that he wouldbe safe and that Anti-music man Faculty Committee on Student Affeiirs.Be- ASMSU Policy Committee, the student was apprehended by the campus police for his name would not be used. After about cau se there was disagreement between AS- board reconsidered and rejected the AWS the offense of expressing his happiness in half an hour of questioning, Tom was To the Editor: There definitely Is a difference between MSU and the Faculty Committee on Student women's hours proposal. The proposal turning cartwheels, running, and singing escorted to his destination and released popular music and "good" music. I'm Affairs, the conference committee will be was rejected because the student board, on his way to Grand River Avenue. The with the warning, "You know, if you keep T h i s is dedicated to " M r . Music C r i t i c " glad that you realized the fact. The music set up this week. This committee will then indicating by their unanimous vote to r e - a l e r t policeman who spotted this young running around acting like this you're for the State News staff. What a write upl F e r r a n t e and Telcher played Thursday make its recommendations to the Faculty, ject the proposal, felt it was inconsistent man radioed for help, and almost instantly going to get yourself into a- serious bind." This time you outdid yourself. F e r r a n t e night would not be classified as " g o o d " Committee on Student Affairs and the stu- with their philosophy and with the desires three additional squad c a r s appeared on Our campus police a r e alway§ in the and T e l c h e r may have played with " m o r e music; as good, 1 take you to mean dent board. The Faculty Committee on of the student body of the University.This the scene. One of the officers courageously right place at the right time: on the spot than twenty fingers", but you evidently baroque, classical or romantic. Student Affairs will meet Friday afternoon rejection will not hinder the implementa- to make their decision on the recommen- left his c a r and apprehended the culprit. for sit-ins, demonstrations, Jaywalking listened with a finger in your ear. Popular music takes the same amount tion of the women's hours proposal, but dations of the conference committee. AS- All this without a single shot fired. infractions, and now "Joywalking" viola- You couldn't find anything wrong with of practice and skill and has its own rather should aid in making the proposal MSU will hold a special meeting to d i s - Tom, at first puzzled, rapidly deduced tions. Only by "being p r e p a r e d " (the motto Ferrante and Telcher so you tore apart beauty. I am sure the audience was well a policy of the University by next fall. cuss the recommendations of the confer- that thé officer thought him an "acid- of the next dangerous group of radicals their musical selections. In fact you aware that they were listening to popular The policy committee has spent the last ence committee. h e a d . " He broke into convulsive laughter, the campus police a r e out to crush), were haven't said anything complimentary all music, which they obviously enjoyed and two weeks discussing the women's hours but our boys weren't ruffled a bit, and they able to forge ahead of all other police year. Your Idea of a critic Is a little of which they would have liked more. proposal and the Academic Freedom Re- F r o m all indications, the final approval began the extensive interrogation neces- f o r c e s by courageously collaring an Indivi- warped. You don't have to look for some- T h r e e cheers for the " t r a s h " , " s u p e r - port with students, Dean Fuzak, Vice of the women's hours proposal will be sary to break such hardened lawbreakers. dual for displaying happiness. What next? thing wrong in every performance. If you sweet Sound of Music", and "stuffytheme President of Student Affairs, and Dr. made by both groups by the May 9 deadline T o m ' s explanation for his'peculiar'action Capital punishment for PDA? Wiretapping can't find anything wrong with the p e r - from Exodus". Relnoehl, chairman of the Faculty Com- established by Dean Fuzak so that this may was, " I ' m Just happy. It's a beautiful in the dorms? f o r m e r s , then don't look for something Tonl Kagciun, Warren sophomore mittee on Student Affairs. Through these be sent to the members of the board of spring day, and I'm happy and in love and William Faunce wrong with the material or better yet the Barb Nidox, Warren sophomore discussions, an interpretation of the Aca- trustees for discussion in their meetings feelin' groovy." Our bj-ave policeman was Kalamazoo, freshman audience. Mary Runrac, Detroit Freshman demic Freedom Report was made. It was of May 16 and 17. From the discussions not to be taken in, and replied, (direct decided by ASMSU and the policy com- held in the past two weeks, it Is generally quote) "Why don't you stop BSing me and mittee, members of the Office of Student Affairs, that according to the Academic Freedom Report, ASMSU or the Faculty felt by m e m b e r s of the student board that the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs will approve the changes made by ASMSU. tell me what you've been up to? I know you've been up to something. L e t ^ have i t . " But Tom held f i r m on this point, Why should a ATTENTION CAR OWNERS young man Committee on Student Affairs must reject These changes Include extendlngthe selec- and the officer tried another line of the proposal if a major change in the pro- tive hours to sophomore women, extend- questioning. He asked Tom if he had ever posal is made. ing guest privileges to week nights, allow- taken LSD or pot. When Tom replied that complete front end repair and alignment invest in The second session of ASMSU made a ing guests to return at a time different he had not, the officer said (direct quote) m a j o r change In their recommendations. from that of the return of the hostess, "You don't expect me to believe that BS, and liberalizing the sign-out policy: do you?" He questioned Tom further, a s k - «brakes »suspension- The rejection made by ASMSU facilitates t m life insurance? r» IM \ M IS * wheel balancing * steering corrections H0U) SHARPER THAN A GUS POURSINE 6ÊRP£NT'$ TOOTH 15 A * motor tune ups 5I6TER'$ "IWAAH"! Answer: A little now goes a long way later. Payments a r e ci y - >) USKEY'S Auto Safety Center low, cash value builds early and accumulates longer. You * end up with much more than you put in. Good advice is 1 important, too. See the Hew England Life man. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 927 E, GRAND RIVER BLVD. 332-2326 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Thursday, May 4, 1967 3 • • • i COUPON, H v K mm m NEWS Romney: Wallace's Cigarettes summary tactics veil racism 4/99C Li 1 LANSING UFI - Gov. George i t ' s a r a c i s t campaign," Rom- misled into supporting a third Romney accused Alabama's f o r - ney told a news conference. party," t . X1 i I < - \ftrl M.i . ' , , J'V A c a p s u l e s u m m a r y of t h e d a y ' s « v e n t s f r o m t h e Romney said he felt a third mer Gov. George Wallace today Speaking of Wallace's rights Associated P r e s s . of pushing himself for a t h i r d - issue, Romney said: "One state party candidate would be more party presidential nomination in right that he is pushing is the harmful to Michigan Democrats than to Republicans, but added National News a campaign that is a thinly d i s - guised effort to bind discrimin- right to segregation." Romney, however, said Wal- that he does not think the Dem- ation in with a move to retain lace would be welcome in Mich- ocratic party in Michigan is a 0 Although no decision Is imminent about increases of troops igan should he decide to come " r a c i s t p a r t y . " states' rights. in Vietnam, such proposals a r e in the works. President vote-hunting, but added he didn't Romney is a contender for the Johnson said Wednesday. See page 3 Republican 1968 p r e s i d e n t i a l believe "many people would be nomination and has been sampling 0 A group of Ku Klux Klansmen arrived at Churchill Downs party sentiment in a s e r i e s of N o decision Wednesday " t o help police keep o r d e r , " but were turned speeches. Wallace, viewed as a away from the racing strip where the Kentucky Derby will be third-party contender by some, held this weekend. Open housing demonstrations have t h r e a t - VIPs meet also has been sentiment s a m - ened to disrupt the Derby to call attention to their demands, P e t # * E l l s w o r t h , vie® c h a i r m a n of ASMSU, t a l k e d pling, but, like Romney, has not on more troops, formally announced. • President Johnson ruled out compulsory arbitration in the with J . F , M c C l u r e of t h e S t a t e D e p t . , T u e s d a y night rails dispute Wednesday. But he said machinery for mediation in t h e K e l l o g g C e n t e r . "When you get right down to it, the distinctive thing about Johnson soys OUPON between the railroads and six shopcraft unions might be p r o - S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by Bob Ivlns the Wallace campaign is that vided later this week. See page 3 WASHINGTON (JP!- President 0 Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, directly challenged Wednesday Sec. of Defense Robert HEARING DRAWS GRIPES Johnson said Wednesday no d e - cision is imminent on whether to send more troops to Vietnam. Our Schedule Is Vitalis S. McNamara's basic reasons for opposing an anti-missile defense for the nation. However, he indicated such p r o - posals a r e in the works. Schedule! R pq . I 09 0 The House Banking Committee refused to bar U.S.financing of an auto plant in the Soviet Union Wednesday. This was the Transfer of credits poses Johnson told a s u r p r i s e news conference he is not even con- sidering at this time any r e c o m - Choosing a schedule is no problem when you travel IN- Limit I 490 ' w y DIAN TRAILSI There are so I- \ p t l , - \ ft < i M.I> 1^7 first Congressional test of President Johnson's program to build mendations to b o o st Vietnam trade bridges to European Communist nations. troop strength beyond the 470, many departures, you c a n # Gov. George Romney accused George Wallace, f o r m e r Governor of Alabama, of making a bid for a third-party p r e s i - problem in int'l studies 000 men already contemplated for the end of this year. However, he said the Pentagon travel when you WANT to, not when you HAVE to. COUPON dential nomination while campaigning essentially for d i s c r i m - students agreed, saying that the is evaluating "comments to the Special weekend services to Breck ination and states' rights. See page 3 new country. Many of us who have Joint Chiefs" from Gen. Wil- Flint, Kalamazoo, Chicago, By L A R R Y WE INSTE IN to work during the summer find language labs were inadequate in liam C. Westmoreland and oth- p l u s other r e g u l a r daily Shompoo 8 o 7 . S t a t e N e w s Staff W r i t e r this program Impossible." providing real life experience. 0 A combination strike-lockout that caused a four-day milk ers. schedules to all the Nation, More extensive programs Ellen Herscher, Midland sen- Rrn I 1)4 490 famine in Chicago ended Wednesday. Kohler objected to the p r a c - should be established abroad: tice of directing International ior, said that meeting only three Troop levels attracted renewed times a week in class a f t e r the public attention following publi- Limit 1 32 more overseas credits should programs primarily to the g r a d - freshman year does not provide International News be transferable here, and the uate student. intensive training in a language. cation Wednesday of a New York Times dispatch from Saigon that DAILY I- \ | > l i , -, Wti • M.i y (I, l'J('7 University should help make He also said that a visiting SCHEDULES more students aware of present professor program would be of reported Westmoreland had A Jean Paul Sartre, French philosopher, Wednesday Invited Mullally also hopes l§ see a asked Johnson for 600,000 men. which serve: offerings. great value to the student. " I t resident program established in Secretary of State Dean Rusk to Stockholm to testify at the On the rail situation, Johnson These were the suggestions could give a general overview of conjunction with foreign univer- International War Crimes Tribunal on Vietnam. Sartre wrote made by students Tuesday at an world affairs with emphasis on ruled out seizure or compulsory that the Tribunal would welcome UJS. speakers who could sities. Students not fluent in the arbitration. But he said he will open hearing of the International the area from which the p r o - Battle Creek Gary present the UJS. defense as clearly and succinctly as possible language could attend for a term ask Congress to authorize a Programs Review Committee. fessor c a m e , " he said. Bay City Hammond and which would help the Tribunal in arriving at the truth In abroad for instruction in the new 90-day no-strike, no-lockout Only six students and two f r a - A m a j o r complaint of all the Benton Harbor Owosso their deliberations. language and then complete a period , ternity advisers attended the students was the lack of infor- Chicago Saginaw regular class schedule the r e s t meeting. Faculty members will mation they could obtain f r o m Flint South Bend ® T h e U.S. 9th Infantry division fought its biggest battle of the y e a r , he suggested. have a similar opportunity to the University on International near Dong T a m , South Vietnam, Wednesday. American officers present their views from 7:00 programs and on the matter of The purpose of the hearings Indian Trails estimated 195 Viet Cong were killed when the 9th made a to 9:30 Monday in the Con Con transferring credits. " c l a s s i c assault against fortified positions," an unusual is to determine student and f a c - room of the International Center. Neil Mullally, Muskegon Jun- ulty evaluations of MSU's i n t e r - maneuver in Vietnam. " I t was an almost perfect combina- The principal student speaker ior, criticized the dearth of in- tion of a i r , artillery, f i r e power and maneuver," an Ameri- nationally-© r l e n t ed academic Passenger Service Center was Larry R. Kohler, Rochester, formation available on whether programs. The general interest can brigade commander said. N.Y., Junior. Kohler is p r e s i - overseas credits would t r a n s f e r . 408 W. Grand River-332-2813 of the Committee is the Univer- dent of Delta Phi Epsllon, a p r o - He criticized the Registrar's o f - sity's responsibility to enlarge 0 U.S. Marines, with a i r strikes and artillery, repulsed more fessional service and honorary fice for slowness in making such than 200 Red regular soldiers Wednesday in a battle over a t h e s t u d e n t ' s international fraternity In international" r e l a - information available to him. third hill in northwestern South Vietnam. The Marines have only recently secured control of two other hills in the area tions. Kohler suggested that MSU Nancy Owen, Riverside, Conn., awareness. How about 21 days a f t e r a nine-day campaign against North Vietnamese soldiers. establish a Junior year abroad junior, said that the University North Vietnamese l o s s e . in the battle Wednesday were at least 78; the Marines lost 22 men. program. " T h i s , program is had ' informed her that summer needed over and beyond that classes were not being conducted which our University, now spon- at the University of Madrid, but I P in Europe for only 0 The French Cabinet took note Wednesday of the British s o r s , " he said. The American that when she went over there $320 desire to enter the Common Market but gave no Indication Language Educational Center she found classes in full session. of acceptance o r rejection. But the Cabinet said only that the questions which a r i s e will be presented and need to be (AMLEC) program is a good Mullally hoped that special m a - one, but it is only a summer jors could be established and d e - Free New Testament English - o r -Yiddish ot Complete Specials good at discussed in detail by the French government itself and with program. grees granted in Asian, African, Bible (Old and New Testaments" its partners in the Market. " T h r e e months is not enough European, and Latin American - for Jewish readeis Othei literature available E.Lansing Store Onl 0 U.S. troops in Vietnam have reported fighting against time for one to really see the South American relations. He Christian information culture and feel the mood of a stressed that fluency in a lan- Service STATE women in isolated clashes. UJS. sources said that the Viet guage is only obtained by living Cong a r e recruiting up to 25 per cent of their replacements in the real culture. The other P.O. Box 1048, Rochester N Y. 14603 from women. Most of the women's tasks a r e non-combatant, but many a r e being used as s e n t r i e s , couriers and intelligence agents. See page 1 SN petitions South Korean President Chung Hee Park rolled up a Discount eavy lead Wednesday night in his bid for a second term as President of the country. Park was in front of f o r m e r due today ( osmrtirs president Yun Po-sun by nearly two to one in the early Petitions for State News edi- & \ ilamins HAIR FASHIONS returns. tor-in-chief and advertising including this! manager must be submitted by • The Vietnamese war must not be made," a political football today. We don't advertise products, or make out- AND 1000 Kilometers Free Mileage! 6 1 9 E . G r a n d River by any group or political p a r t y , " Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss„ The petitions are available in Across 11 om Mi 1 < ' '••>•• I told the Senate Wednesday^. landish claims. We just do good work. For 102 Journalism Bldg. and must a great haircut, or some expert hair coloring, • Doily 9 n . m . 6 p.m be submitted in triplicate to Mr. John Carver come in and see us. Frank Senger, chairman of the Board of Student Publications. The Board of Student Publica- We have the answer to your hair problemslll College Travel Office • Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. F ree P a r k i n g tions will meet May 11 to choose 332-0904 501 1/2 E. Grand River 130 W. G r a n d R i v e r 351-6010 the new editor and advertising Across From Berkey Hall 24-hr. phone s e r v i c e manager. MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store M M S S 3 m U toiMettot "l? " iKJt REDEEM B B o o Shop now for lingerie• o YOURSELF o k robes, dusters and k If you're out on a nightgowns for Mom S S limb because you've t We've received a large shipment t neglected to order o o your 1967 WOLVERINE of many colors,styles and sizes r r you have e to please her. e M One Last Chance M S S We have EXACTLY 160 Wolverines U u left on reserve order. One can be yours for $10.00 B B Striped Oxford Hugger o o NEEDLESS TO SAY o For when it s i z z l e s - a half-sleeve Gant shirt o in classic cotton batiste oxford stripings. k Meticulously tailored in the typical Gant k Time Is Of The Essence tradition . . . with softly flared button-down Don't forget! Let us help you choose one! S MSU BOOK STORE collar. $8.00 S t t o o two r Small's eleven S. W a s h i n g t o n Ulawla, «Uoncocl r e IN THE CENTER FOR INT'L PROGRAMS MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store e 203 EAST GRAND RIVER 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 4 , 1967 SPORTS Cyclists hold By JIM G R A N E L L I a man may win every sprint, he awarded t o t h e winners. The invitational sophomore and president of the "Racing b i k e s a r e u l t r a - State News S t a f f W r l t e r still has to finish the r a c e to equipment is donated by a Detroit club, said. light," he added. "They a r e win." bi):e shop that Is providing judges The club is divided into two stripped down to make them a s Since its inception nearly two sections, the racing and the t o u r - The field of contestants is e x - for the r a c e and co-sponsoring it light as possible." years ago, the MSU Cycling Club ing divisions. The touring d i - pected to be around 20 to 40 c y - with several East Lansing m e r - T h r e e members of the club. has tried to Introduce cycling to chants. vision is concerned primarily clists. King, Beckwith and Meier, a r e vnm interested students. The r a c e is sanctioned by the with day t r i p s . preparing for the Pan-American Saturday the club will hold " T h e bike shop in Detroit a l - Coach of the racing team is club's governing group,the Ama- games July 22-August 7 In Win- its first intercollegiate invita- teur Bicycle League of America. so gives discounts to club m e m - Karl Wettberg, a former Inter- nipeg, Manitoba, Canada. tional bicycle race with contes- Six trophies and $100 worth b e r s on bicycles and equipment," national cycling competitor and a The club meets at 7:30 every tants coming from the Midwest member of the 1955 P a n - A m e r - of cycling equipment w i l l be Edward F r e y , Dearborn Heights Wednesday night in 208 Men's area. ican cycling team. He serves I.M. Building. Students will get their f i r s t without pay. look at the state spring champion, "Everyone Is welcome to our Daily practice consists of 30 meetings and outings,"Frey said, Nell King, Mt.Morris senior,and to 40 miles of road riding. Many the Michigan road champ, Fred "and we encourage anyone i n t e r - members ride their bikes home ested In cycling a s a sport, a Beckwith, Dearborn junior, in for weekends. " T h e average time action. Two other MSU students hobby o r a general conditioner to Detroit is three h o u r s , " Frey to join the club." participating in the r a c e a r e said. Karl Pearson, Midland junior, and Mark P a l m e r , Farmington freshman. Pin kings T h e S p a r t a n b o w l i n g t e a m won t h e Big T e n t o u r n a m e n t l a s t w e e k e n d . M e m b e r s The r a c e , covering 35 m i l e s , will begin at 1 p.m. at the corner of Chestnut and Wilson Roads. 4 new' events The course follows Chestnut to of t h e t e a m a r e : k n e e l i n g ( f r o m l e f t ) , S t e v e K a m e d a a n d D a l e E c k m a n , s t a n d i n g , in Big 10 track Stadium Road to Wilson Road C o a c h Don I r i s h , G r e g B r o w n , Bill A l l e n a n d John B e n n e t t . p h o t o by L a r r y F r i t z l a n and back to Chestnut. During the r a c e there will Bulletin be five sprint laps in which contestants will be awarded a MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND AT By NORM SAARI In an 8 - m a n golf m a t c h certain number of points. A bell State News Sports W r i t e r p l a y e d l a t e T u e s d a y a f t e r - will ring at the starting line to n o o n at Ann A r b o r , M i c h i - announce a sprint lap. Expo 67 g a n d e f e a t e d MSU, 6 2 7 - The f i r s t five cyclists to fin- 6 5 4 . S p a r t a n m e d a l i s t w a s ish that particular lap will be Big Ten track competition this spring finds athletes competing in four new conference events, the 440-yard relay, 3000-meter steeplechase, three miles and triple jump. given points in descending order; L a r r y M u r p h y who s h o t a "They aren't exactly new events," MSU Track Coach Fran that is, seven for f i r s t , five for May 26 thru M&V 30 76. . Dittrich said. " I t ' s just that they have not been practiced as much. second, three for third, two for The conference decided to add these events to conform with 5 Days, 4 nights only $ 1 1 5 0 0 fourth and one for fifth. distances in the National Collegiate meet and the 1968 Olympic WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY " T h e sprint laps will add much Games." In c o s m o p o l i t a n M o n t r e a l , t h e P a r i s of N o r t h AWARDS INCLUDING action to the r a c e , " said Paul MSU athletes have turned In creditable performances for the Meier, Kenosha, Wis., sopho- BEST PICTURE America races In meets this early in the season, and if the leg of the more and vice president of the Spartan's top triple-jumper, Don Crawford, heals chances will Includes: club. "We don't want it to be OF THE YEARI be greatly improved for successful defense of MSU's Big Ten • Round t r i p a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f r o m Detroit just a dull race where the f i r s t championship. • T r a n s f e r s t o and f r o m h o t e l . one across the finish line is the winner." Hitting the curve Crawford is a transfer student from Grand Rapids Junior Col- • L u x u r i o u s 3 1/2 r o o m a p a r t m e n t s . lege and placed second in the triple jump In the National JC Meet • D a i l y E x p o p a s s p o r t s and g u i d e b o o k s . " I t is conceivable for a cyclist T h r e e m e m b e r s of t h e r a c i n g d i v i s i o n in t h e MSU last y e a r . His total distance was 46-3. to accumulate many points on the C y c l i n g C l u b w o r k o u t In p r e p a r a t i o n f o r t h e f i r s t He strained a hamstring muscle In practice e a r l i e r in the sea» • S i g h t s e e i n g t o u r of M o n t r e a l . sprint laps and still win even a n n u a l MSU I n v i t a t i o n a l C y c l i n g T o u r n a m e n t t h i s son and is not in top form yet. • D a l l y t r a n s p o r t a t i o n t o and f r o m E x p o if he doesn't finish f i r s t , " h e weekend. S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by M e a d e P e r l m a n The Spartans also figure to be strong in the 440-yard relay as MAKE THIS A M E M O R A B L E M E M O R I A L DAY added. "However, even though Bob Steele, Rick Dunn, Das Campbell and Gene Washington have > WEE KE ND, R e s e r v a t i o n s l i m i t e d . C o n t a c t y o u r been timed in 0:41:7, one-tenth of a second off the best in the , c a m p u s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e today. COM MBU PICTIRKS pn-«-nit conference, Minnesota, C a l l : M i k e I r v i n e 1712 E . G d . R i v e r 3 5 1 - 4 6 9 4 FRED ZINN EM ANN'S FILM Of MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY 'S gymnasts " T h e r a c e i s a l l speed," Dunn said. " I t is over so fast you haven't realized you have already run. The baton exchange Is J i m Howard 351-9295 T h o m a s J . P r i c e on C a m p u s AMAN in Pan-Ams what makes the race because there will be five schools In the conference with about equal t i m e s . " or: Studentours FOR ALL T h r e e MSU gymnasts have e n - tered the Pan-American Game T r i a l s and one will compete in In the two longer events, Dick Sharkey and George Balthrop will be the MSU runners most strongly relied upon. Sharkey won the Indoor two mile this year and has already 20930 Mack Avenue G r o s s e Pointe Woods,Mich. 48236 SEASONS . Ilio piny I» _ 'TIS PITY SHE'S the AAU National Championships when both a r e held at North- run a 14:11.2 in the three mile. Balthrop took fourth place in the steeplechase at Ohio Relays two weeks ago with a 9:29:0. P h o n e (313) 8 8 6 - 0 8 4 4 I10BKRT1WMJI"ïïfHMfOUHrG TODAY . A T -9:15 P.M. 2:15-7:00 A WHORE eastern Louisiana State College, today through Saturday. Competing in the Pan-Am t o u r - The steeplechase is run with four hurdle-type b a r r i e r s and one hazard for the runners to jump on each of seven laps. Sharkey and Balthrop agree strength and endurance, with some * P r i c e s q u o t e d o n 4 p e r s o n s t o an a p a r t m e n t . ADULTS $1.75 nament from MSU are: hurdling ability, are the key factors involved in the steeplechase. MoaNAM information^485*6409* May 2-13 Dave Thor, the Big Ten Ail- Ot*5üH Around Champion in 1966-67, and third in the NCAA Ail-Around In 1966. John Ford's powerful tragedy of incestuous A M , • P332-6944U c Joe Fedorchik, the outstanding passion between a brother and sister. freshman Ail-Around p e r f o r m e r titMu in 1967. HELD OVER! 2ND WEEK Julie ADMISSION $ 50 OR COUPON Mark Cohn, a graduate stu- Entries a r e now being accepted dent, second in the 1966 NCAA for the LM. horseshoe pitching All-Around. tournament. Singles and doubles I.M. Judo tournament Is Friday at noon. The tournament s t a r t s with weigh-in * Saturday at noon. Christie! TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE F O R . . . • • Feature Today 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:25 In the AAU Championships, Ron play will be held. Aure, senior captain of MSU's "A cool movie on a hot subject . . . a M E N ' S I.M. team, will enter three events; magnificent Pay off on emotions!" her first role since iter WONDERS KIVA MAY 8-9 CURTAIN TIME-7:15 P.M. free-exercise, vaulting, and Academy Award for "Darling" Softball (Use Wilson Hall Concourse) May 4-5 5:00-7:00 P.M. tumbling. Entries are now being accepted for the I.M. individual tennis Oskar BRODY ARENA MAY 10-11 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. (Use North East Lobby —Brody) May 8-9 5:00 - 7:00 P.M. Tennis singles tournament. Each con- testant i s required to bring one I.M. Building F i e l d s Fields Werner MSU's tennis team beat can of new tennis• * *balls. McDONEL KIVA MAY 12-13 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. W e s t e r n Michigan at Kal- T i m e 5:20 (Use Conrad Hall) May 10-11 5:00-7:00 P.M. amazoo Wednesday, 7-2. Deadline f o r entries in the 1 Phi K. Sigma - Farmhouse winner of the New York 2 Sig. Phi Ep. - P i Kappa Phi Critics' Best-Actor Award 3 Theta D. Chi - Phi Sig. Delta 4 Sigma Nu - DTD CARRY YOUR [fahrenheit Vont WINTER W O O L E N S HOME 5 Delta Chi - Tau Delta P h i 6 Delta Sig. Phi - A.E. P i 7 P s i Up. - Phi Delta Theta 451" 8 Delta Upsilon - D. Sigma PI 9 Theta Chi - Alpha K. P s i WE'LL STORE FREE! TECHNICOLOR« 10 Phi Gamma Delta - P h i S i g . K . THEM FOR YOU -Plus- CYRIL CUSACK - ANTON DIFFRING Fields T i m e 6:30 Fun Cartoon "MOUSE IN THE Novel By Ray Bradbury Directed by Francois Truffaut wliAT. 1 (Woodbridge - Wolverine) 2 Deuces - Brutus HOUSE" Next Att. Rosalind Russell "OH DAD, POOR DAD" . MAKES 3 Wolfram - Worship a HAppy 4 Univ. Village - K e r m i t s Hermit BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS ENDS TON IT E FROM SWEDEN Pay nothing now - Pay 5 Empowerment - E m p e r o r s 6 Wolfpack - Fly Boys STARTS 'LOVING 7 Argonaughts - Aristocrats ÍAIVlíly? only dry cleaning charges 8 Arsenal - Arhouse 9 Nogoodniks - Peep Guys TOMORROW! COUPLES 10 A r e s - Archaeopteryx "ONE OF THOSE RARE ENTER- SHOWN AT 7:10 & 9:18 P.M. next fall when you E a s t C a m p u s I.M. F i e l d s T A r N M E N T S ! FOR PEOPLE Fields T i m e 5:20 W H O REALLY LOVE FILMS, S E E I N G T H I S ONE IS LIKE pick up your clothes! 11 Sultans - Superstition 12 Felch - Fenwick 13 H o r r o r - House COMING HOME AGAIN! 14 Hubbard 5-2 - Newsweek 15 McRae - McFadden It's something we all want, for ourselves and for the Wm COUPON pïmmmim Fields " M A R V E L O U S T O BEHOLD! world. But if we work within the limits of human frailties, T i m e 6:30 D E L I G H T F U L ! PENETRATING a happy family may seem a difficult goal What we need SUMMER STORAGE SAVINGS 11 Akrophobia - Akohol H U M O R ! A PLEASURE TO 12 East Shaw 6-9 W A T C H - A PLEASURE T O is a new approach . . . a spiritual dimension that puts God AT FLASH 13 McCoy - McKinnon RECOMMEND!" at the center of all family relationships Hear this lecture 14 Hubbard 12-10 —Archer Winslen, New York Post FREE SUMMER STORAGE 15 Hole - Hob Nob "What Makes a Happy Family?" by HARRY S. SMITH, " W H O L L Y MASTERFUL! RE- MARKABLE! F U N N Y . . . F R E S H C.S.B., of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. m WITH DRY CLEANING tít Contact Lens AND ORIGINAL!" —Arthur Knight, Saturday Review Service MORIS ERGAS and VLADO HRELJAN0VIC Present A CBK Film Milos Formans "LOVES OF A BLONDE Dr. D.M. Dean, Starring HANA BREJCHOVA • VLADIMIR PUCHOLT-A BARRANDOV STUDIO PRODUCTION Directed by MILOS FORMAN-Released thru PROMINENT FILMS Optometrist In FIRST CHURCH O F C H R I S T , S C I E N T I S T J Ë r A i f PROFPSSIONAI A D D E D . . . TWO A C A D E M Y AWARD WINNERS PR> AND 210 Abbott Road — — — — E c S T CARTOON " H I RB A L P E R T AND THL TIJUANA B R A S S DOUBLE F E A T U R E " 709 East Grand River in East Lansing (Opposite the Haslett entrance to MSU) WxjCLÒwl Above College Drug SHIRT lAUNDtRFRS •• — BEST DOCUMENTARY F E A T U R E T T E — — F R I D A Y , M 4 Y 5, at 8 : 0 0 p . m . ED 2-6563 " A Y E A R TOWARD T O M O R R O W " A D M I S S I O N F R E E . E V E R Y O N E IS W E L C O M E FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2 8 0 1 W SAGINAW Thursday, May 4, 1967 5 Cornivol tickets Frosh to meet today going, going... Ticket sales for Water C a r - , nival, May 19-20, a r e going f a s t - On the basis of the combined scores, three trophies will be awarded to both on and o f f - c a m - former teachers e r than in previous y e a r s . pus units Saturday night. hundred Michigan high schools In the Auditorium lobby to assist More than one thousand prin- the freshman Interviews. One-third of the tickets have The Judging criteria will be will be represented. cipals, counselors and teachers been sold already, according to Freshmen who entered MSU High school representatives mechanical complexity, t h e m e from Michigan high schools will Dan Bzovi, Trenton senior and and overall impression, Bzovi this past summer or fall have will begin interviewing students be on campus today to Interview general chairman. said. been assigned appointments with at 8:30 a.m. and conclude their over 3,000 MSU freshmen. The 45th annual Water C a r - Excalibur, senior men's hon- their counselors or principals. activities with a luncheon at Kel- The annual follow-up c o n f e r - nival will be dedicated to P r e s - orary, will tap new members d u r - logg Center. ence Is sponsored by the Office ident John A. Hannah in recog- ing intermission on May 20. Spartan Aides will be stationed of Admissions and Scholarships. nition of his 25 years as p r e s - The all-day program, to be * AUTO RACING ident of the university. Water Carnival began 45 years held In the Auditorium, will p r o - T h i s y e a r ' s theme is " T h e ago a s an all-university event vide for an exchange of view- ABCDarian: the building blocks to give living units the oppor- * 1 points between MSU freshmen and of knowledge." The "precocious tunity to display their work. Plans their former high school coun- j i . AT THE TRACK THE prodigy," an old man looking for this y e a r ' s carnival were f o r - selors and principals. Over three yt STARS CALL HOME . SPEEDWAY back on his experiences at MSU, mulated last year, Bzovi said, is the symbol of the carnival, with actual preparations begin- 1 ;* Bzovi said. Seventy living units will make ning fall term. Tickets are $2 for Friday night, Local housing project N e w laundry ¿FRIDAY SATURDAY 35 floats with a men's and a $2.50 for Saturday night and may • Super Modified jl Î • Super Stock women's unit working on each. The floats will be Judged by be obtained at the Union ticket office and Campbell's Suburban T h e judging p a v i l i o n is b e i n g b u i l t on t h e Red C e d a r in p r e p a r a t i o n f o r W a t e r plant planned J «Figure 8 Racing • Open C lass Stocks ^ C a r n i v a l , May 19 a n d 20. S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by M i c h a e l S c h o n h o f e n five different Judges each night. Shop. Construction of a new laundry building is scheduled to begin Time Trials 7:00 p.m this summer. Races 8:00 p.m. IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENMG Rightists alien a ted The building, approved by the board of trustees in October, will be across from the power ADULTS (12 and over) $1.75 plant on Service Road. "We hope to have it completed CHILDREN (6 to 11) 500 Clubs schedule meetings says researcher try from threats to traditional by next spring," said Robert F. Herron, director of the laundry. The $1 million construction cost will be self-liquidating. Radical rightists use politics sources as a weapon to elevate their sense values. The utlimate capacity of the The -Semper Fidelis Society A Canadian Film Board movie Management" at 10:20 Another psychological appeal of self worth, according to Ira new building will be 400,000 will meet in the Union Oak Room and a British movie will be shown a " m - t o d a V 101 Biochemistry, of radical right philosophy, he Rohter, instructor In political pounds dry weight. Architect of at 7:30 tonight. All members of at the F r e e University Contem- » * * said, is that the conspiracy view science at the University of W i s - the 66,000 square foot structure the platoon leader class or the porary Cinema Class at 8 tonight of history offers individuals a consin. is Donald Ross of Mayotte-Webb women officer candidates of the in 202 Urban Planning Building. Harvey Choldin, of the Dept. simple way of understanding a Rohter said that radical right- Architects in East Lansing. U.S. Marine Corps are urged to Gunter Pfaff, supervisor at the of Sociology, will be guest lec- confusing and changing world. Instructional Media Center, will turer for the Forum on South ists a r e drawn together by c o m - attend. mon feelings of alienation f r o m instruct the class, which is open Asia at 7:30 tonight in 106 In- to all interested faculty and stu- ternational Center. The topic will contemporary American society. They feel powerless in their ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DA Y dents. be " T h e Difficult Marriage of The Asia Club will show films and have discussions at their Research and Development at situation, and right wing poli- tics provides them with a v e - Celebration Now Playing Comilla." meeting at 8-10 tonight in 120 hicle for overcoming their f r u s - Physics-Math. The movies will A controversial film from the trations. Sunday May 7, 8 P.M. be "Pakistan, Land and People," New York World's Fair, " T h e T h e s e frustrations, he said, EXCLUSIVE "Japan,' Land and People," and P a r a b l e , " will be shown at a The movie " G i g i " will be may be based on declining o c - Union Ballroom 2-Adult Hits "Two Views of Socialism." meeting of the Spartan Christian shown at 7 and 9 tonight in F a i r - cupational o r economic situa- |a#T U M » On. M-43 Fellowship at 9 tonight at Bethel child by the International Film tions, s t a t u s frustrations, or Program will include: Manor, 803 E. Grand River Ave. Series. changes in t r a d i t i o n a l moral TWO C O M P L E T E SHOWS NIGHTLY Discussion will follow. views, beliefs or customs. 1 The Amateur Radio Club will - Talk by P r o f . D a n i e l K r u g e r meet at 7:30 tonight In 252 Engi- neering. German Club will meet at 8:30 Greek Week track meet finals tonight in 34 Union. George Stein- will be held at 8 tonight at East metz, assistant professor of G e r - In general, radical rightists believe that their frustrations a r e the result of Communist conspiracies, R o h t e r said. By - A F e s t i v a l in s o n g and d a n c e - Movies TOGETHER 2 SIZZLERS - Refreshments K S t * ^ I N f i e r y C O L O R Í Lansing High School. man and Russian, will discuss means of the political vehicle, The Foods and Nutrition Club some of Richard Wagner's works. they perform "patriotic a c t s " will sponsor a demonstration of of destroying the reputations of small kitchen equipment with C o m e and e n j o y y o u r s e l f - A d m i s s i o n Free their opponents by labeling them special emphasis on the blender Les Gourmets will sponsor communists, he said. at 7:30 tonight in 101 Home Eco- a panel discussion " C a r e e r s Op- Associated Women Students nomics. Rohter pointed out that ad- • 482 3 »OS * * TODAY & FRI. * * * portunities in Sales for 1-RI Stu- will meet at 7:30 tonight in the dents" at 7 tonight in the Teak Con-Con Room of the Inter- herents to the right wing con- "HOMBRE" demn t h e i r opponents without Today at 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:30 R. N. Band, of the Zoology Room, Eppley Center. Industry national Center. The topic of dis- feelings of guilt because they The representatives from several cussion will be the AWS clothing fe Dept., will speak at a meeting of food companies will participate in regulations proposal and the role see t h e m s e l v e s as patriotic SUPER BARGAIN DAY R A P E Beta Beta Beta, national biology Americans protecting the coun- ALL DAY 1'REVUE OF 2 FEATURES the discussion. of AWS. honorary at 7:30 tonight in 32 Union. All provisional members FOB HIRE 1 Sabine Women ^ must attend. * * * DEADLY WEAPONS] / ^ A STRANGE CUSTOMS^ Hideya Kumata, professor in United Students will meet at the Communications Dept., will ¡f of COURTSHIP ^ 8:30 tonight in the Union Tower Room to discuss orientation poli- speak on Japan at 7:30 tonight • and MARRIAGE cy, women's hours and R. A. in the Union Art Room. The lec- ture is sponsored by Delta Phi SCREENING TIMES evaluations. Epsilon. Refreshments will be 1 - ADAM AND E V E SHOWN TWICE AT 8 : 2 7 - L A T E served. 2 - S h a m e of the S a b i n e W o m e n O n c e At 10:17 Roger Brown, professor of so- cial relations at Harvard Uni- versity, will conduct a seminar as The Department of Forest EXTRA - - COLOR CARTOON PLUS SHORT part of the College of Educa- Products Is sponsoring a lecture tion's Visiting Scholar in Edu- by George A. Garratt, Dean cational Psychology program at Emeritus of the School of F o r e s - RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOXOFEICE OR BY MAIL! 10 a.m. today in the Con-Con Room of the International Center. try, Yale University, on "Chang- es and Challenges in Natural R e - RICHARD ELKE 8ÖU/A NIGEL MICHIGAN PREMIERE His topic will be on current r e - J 0 H I Ü SOmmER KOSCinA GRffll W e d n e s d a y evening, M a y 10,1967 search in the psychology of lan- TOGETHER 2 SIZZLERS guage. IN FURY COLORI The RAPE AMLPUtA^atfU . nsaDLi l#THSNTMi ER auzAnnA LEIGH The Happiest Motion Picture Of The Year! Pershing Rifles will meet at OF THE •••"Sii»"-*. 1944 •' ' TECHNICOLOR® TECHNISCOPE® UNIVERSAL presents 7 tonight in Demonstration Hall. £Ti) Sabine Come at 5:25 or 7:30 P.M. and see SNEAK s u t c i s u o >0« MATURE AUDIENCES A Universal Release JULIE ANDREWS Women PREVIEW and FAHRENHEIT 451 M MILLIE SINGING. DANCING. DELIGHTING* GUARANTEE FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS M A R T T Y L E R M O O R E These features can DRIVE not be seen on TV! -IN C A R O L C H A N N I N G IflflMTt J A M E S F O X CREST DRIVE-IN South Cedo/ of Jolly Rood W 7 ?4?9 in ROSS HUNTER'S production ol TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY • • T H O R O U G H L Y M O D E R N M I L L I E TONIGHT! FIRST RUN ALL COLOR! EXCLUSIVE FIRST AREA SHOWING MSU INTERNATIONAL F I L M SERIES TECHNICOLOR* Presents I th£8/GG£STOOCMfy ,„,JCMN g a v i n .no B E A T R I C E 1 L I asLMrsL Meers I E moste Jamboree "Thank IF MOONSHINE AND LOVIN heaven I Ei/ERF/LMeP/DON'T KILL Y O U . . . THERE'S u f i i n S E BATTLE- CRY 1 5 - PRICE & PERFORMANCE Evenings: Monday through Saturday at 8 : 1 5 P.M. SCHEDULE for ALWAYS THE SKEETERS. S e l w e - n o t Œ Sunday at 7 : 3 0 P . M . IfyAltCW^ GATORS AND QUICKSAND 1 vm Matinees: Wednesday, Saturday & Sunday at 2 : 0 0 P.M. er of 9 ACADEMY AWARDS CMAMP TWO Wednesday Matinee Tickets $ 1 . 5 0 and $ 2 . 2 5 Saturday, Sunday, Holiday Matinee Tickets: $ 1 . 8 0 and $ 2 . 5 0 romito, m V COUNTRY WILD All Evening Performances: Tickets at $ 2 . 2 5 & $ 3 . 0 0 FOR GROUP SALES AND SPECIAL THEATRE PARTY INFORMATION w i CALL DONNA VOZDIC, UN. 2-8103 Technicolor Techniscope ONES! MMTMUM THEATM— INN I. L Hiidwi Drivt-SmrthfitM Pitase s«nd me ; OC AT ION J (DAT!) s«"« &«^-..-^-••gBgiaeB astSBfesI at » 1st ALT DATE_ each. TOTAL J Matinee Q . 2 n d ALT D A T E . Evening • 3rd ALT. D A T E . ita Bikini- NAME. BUnnies * Metro fJwfe Lesüe Carón 6 0 ISMU 2SKT STARS are BUSTiNOUT X x 'Mìni W o r i n ADDRESS- CITY STATE J . . ROBERT PATRICK VtDVKAH IUMMV co,,«,,^ Mail sett addressed stamped envelope WALLEY-tKIRK ,. LEIFRISE WILLZENS I "Rd. To Nashville" 8¡05-Late *)• pickett«« Su/.i MVE with check or,money order payable to Maurice Chevaüer ¿4 CGlUHSCOPf "9wamp Country " 10:20 Only AM NtfVM "I Louis Jourdan Re•n tricase «GM ROBERT PATRICK PRODUCTIONS r i SWMT2 « m^», R07HMM Q j / I NORTHLAND ANIMALS CASTAWAYS TOYS GENTRYSj ~ •smv _,.„.. BOTHMA* STARTS WEDNESDAY THEATRE Thurs., F ri., Sat., May 4, 5 & 6 - 7 & 9 p.m. " I n Like F l i n t " and | "REBELLION" 8:05 AND LATE - "BIKINI" 10:00 O N L Y " ! On J. I. Hedse« Dr. •« Northland Confer FAIRCHILD THEATRE "Von Ryan Express" ' WED - DON KNOTTS AS 'THE RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT 153-0100 Admission 500 Thursday, May 4, 1967 6 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ARE C O M I N G TO THE STATE NEWS M O N D A Y , M A Y 8 CALL 355-8255 ONLY FOR 10 WORDS FOR 1 D A Y TODAY The State News does not Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Scooters & Cycles Employment with a p e r m i t racial o r religious CHEVROLET 1966 Impala con- FORD, 1966 Galaxie - 500 XL, TnUNDERBIRD 1964, two-door ÏTCn'ÔÀ SpÔRT 50, 1%5. Black, HONDA 1966 Super Hawk 305cc. GRADUATE STUDENT d e s i r e s discrimination in Its ad- vertible, six cylinder, red. 6000 bucket seats, console, 22,000 hardtop, full power, must s e l l . best o f f e r . Call 351-9059 e v e - 1400 m i l e s . Immaculate. Hel- s u m m e r computer p r o g r a m - 4 low cos vertising columns. The m i l e s ; Standard, $1950. 355- m i l e s . Still under w a r r a n t y . $1700. 627-7446. 4-5/5 nings. 4-5/5 m e t . 351-5312. 3-5/5 ming position. Experienced. M r . State News will not accept 2885. 10-5/15 Take over payments $85 p e r IRIUMPH ¿ N T F I R E 1%S. Un- YAMAHA 1965 250cc. Rebuilt YAMAHA 1966 Big Bear S c r a m - Williams, 355-4637. 3-5/5 advertising w h i c h d i s c r i m - month. Phone IV 2-5058. 5 - 5 / 8 bellevably good. Foreign g r a d u - engine, good condition. $450. b l e r . Very good condition. $550. STUDENT WIFE, Monday through WANT AD inates against religion, CHEVROLET 1960, 283, power steering, power brakes, a i r - JAGUAR XKE Roadster, 1966. ate unable take It home. 332- J e r r y , 332-5035. 3-5/4 332-3289. 3-5/4 Friday, 8 - 5 , approximately two r a c e , color or nationalorl- conditioning, radio. $300. Call White, AM-FM radio. Excellent 5775 a f t e r 5:30 p . m . 4 - 5 / 5 MOTORCVCLE H E A D Q U A R - weeks f o r c a r e of infant and • AUTOMOTIVE gln. condition. Never been in s a l t . VOLKSWAGEN 1063 hardtop, ^ Employment mother. Mid-May. 332-3468. Tom a f t e r 6 p . m . , 332-4455. TERS: Yamaha, Triumph, BMW • EMPLOYMENT 3-5/4 Call 332-5619 a f t e r 4 p . m . green, needs some paint. Radio. BARN WORKERS wanted f o r 5-5/9 s a l e s and s e r v i c e s . All types • FOR RENT CHEVROLET 1963 Impala con- 2-5/5 $525. 355-6984. 3-5/4 or riding a p p a r e l , complete weekday mornings 7-12. Must DENTAL ASSISTANT for o r t h o - , FOR SALE vertlble, automatic,_pqwer. Ex- VOLKSWAGEN 1962, excellent have extensive experience , LOST & FOUND Automotive MERCEDES-BENZ 1961 220s s e - selection of helmets. SHEP'S working with cattle. Call MICH- dontlst. Previous dental e x p e r i - cellent condition. Phone 372- dan. Absolutely beautiful. L u x - shape, radio, $600. 485-4142, MOTORS: Just south of 1-96 ence. Full time. Call 482-9695. • PERSONAL ALFA ROMEO 1960 convertible. »2469. 3-5/4 IGAN ANIMAL BREEDERS CO- ury and quality for only $1495. 2829 North Logan. 3-5/5 Expressway on Cedar Street. 5-5/4 • PEANUTS PERSONAL Good condition. $695. THE CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 1964. OP. 337-9796. 3-5/5 THE CHECK POINT, Okemos. VOLKSWAGEN 1965 sedan. R a - OX 4-6621. C-5/5 ATTEK'DRE PUSSYCA+S. Need • REAL ESTATE CHECK POINT, Okemos, 332- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Excellent condition. 351-4248. 332-4916. C-5/4 dlo, seat belts, undercoat. $1000 MOBYLETTE - 1966, 50cc. 90 two attractive young ladies, 21 4916. C - 5 / 4 for permanent positions f o r men • SERVICE $795 or best o f f e r . 5-5/5 MGB 1964 - Low mileage, radio, 882-7307. 3-5/5 actual miles, e x c ^ l ^ n t condi- or over, with week-end w a n d e r - • TRANSPORTATION AUSTIN HEALEY roadster, 1959. CORVAIR MONZA convertible, and women in office, sales, tech- heater. White side walls, w i r e tion. $150. Phone 3TO-4320. lust, Interested in working for • WANTED Excellent condition. Red, radio, Auto Service & Part» . nical. IV 2-1543. C-5/4 1964. Silver blue and black. Ex- wheels. Call 484-2545. 5-5/9 3-5/5 the s u m m e r months, all e x - h e a t e r . Sale or trade.351-9187. CAR WASH: 25r 3579° *332- ^NE-THREE possibly four. Sum- SUMMER SUBLEASE, one man 3-5/5 | 9163. ' 3-5/4 for summer $25-150. WILCOX SECOND BAND. Call Bill. 337-7086. mer $165 month. Air-condition- for three-man luxury apart- SUPERVISED ROOMS and a p a r t - TYPING IN my home.'Call 469- 3570. 3-5/4 HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- C - 5 / 4 ing. 351-6455. 3-5/8 ment. University VUla. Call ments. Male students. Cooking, gan. Phone 485-4391. C OLDIE RECORDS: f r e e lists, 3141. Ask for SUE. C -5/4 Cedar Village Apartments THREE SINGLES for g i r l s , s u m - 355-5345. 5 - 5 / 5 parking. 1 1/2 blocks from B e r - PERFECT CÔPY, lower fee. f o r m e r only. P r i m e location. Phone PRINCETON ARMS Apartment key. Starting summer. IV 5 - BRING YOUR prescription to O P - catalogue 50 o * St Ti rA* Mn Pu S« •• WITH THIS COUPON ON TENDERAY BONELESS BOSTON ECKRICH Placement Bureau ROLL R O A S T . . . L B 7 9 * FRANKS LB69< Vi-GAL KROGER FRESH ORANGE JUICE FLORIDA • l-LB KWICK PKC KRISP SLICED ATB KROGER 2-LB KWICK A KROGER CON PKG KRISP * ¡ LEAN MEATY ECKRICH • REDEEM AT KROGER " I ' REDEEM Z ! • Thru Sun. May 7, 1967 3I • Thru Sun. May 7, 1967 S • Students must register in p e r - Rudyard Township Schools: »SPARE R I B S . . . l b 5 9 < SM0RGAS PACLB 8 9 { son at the Placement Bureau at early and later elementary edu- least two days prior to the date cation, French, science (gen- of an interview. eral), Industrial a r t s , business END PESCHKE CUT LOIN SEMI-BONELESS PRIDE 0' MICHIGAN BONELESS 49* SMOKED SMOKED Thursday, May 11: education, and physics/chem- Addison Public Schools: early istry (B) and Type B (M). CUT 69« LB , LB and later elementary education, business education, German/ English, and girls' physical edu- cation (B,M). SUMMER EMPLOYMENT LB HAM LB HAM 'LB Fowlerville Public Schools: Thursday, May 11: early and later elementary edu- Lamkln Lake Shore Lodge: cation, mathematics, earth s c i - girls, any major. ence, a r t s and crafts, home eco- /ÎLL PURPOSE 'SPOTLIGHT KROGER PURE BEET nomics, business education BEAN PIONEIR SUGAR TOGETHER 2 S I Z 2 L E R S KROGER • VAC PAC • COFFEE (shorthand) and English/French COFFEE FLOUR (B.M). I N FIERY C O L O R I 'BAG - " 9C O * The RAPE JW ' Hudson Public Schools: later elementary education, mathe- OF THE 5 matics, English, business edu- cation, remedial reading and in- Sabine 5 dustrial a r t s (B,M). Women WITH Charles P. Davey.New England Looking for 1 -LB COUPON Life: all majors, all colleges (B, LB BAG M). Something Different CAN VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Remington Office Machines to do Tonight? LB B A 6 i KROGER VAC f AC PIONIER PURE BEET SUGAR COFFEE Division, Sperry Rand Corp.: Now Playing marketing and all majors of the CAN W 5 BAG 3 9 * Limit I With A tS Or « . ' » Ji Mor* WITH COUPON college of business (B). CREST DRIVE-IN Pw relMI (Excluding S..r, Limit 1 With A Purchat» (including Or Bt *r, Win. Or Teboeeo.) • • Win* Or Tobacco) 1 HAL SUN. MAY 7, 1H7 o i • REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER THAL! SUN. MAY 7, 196? DOLLAR VALUES! COOL IT! WAGNER'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT, DRINK ORANGE OR GRAPE 4; KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 ^ o z & BANOUET DINNERS 3 % *1 BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY for the warm months ahead FAST PAIN RELIEF ANACIN ?.V'I4« KROGER LUNCH MEAT :.