Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 9. 1964 3 Sunglasses New Power Plant Goes Up, (continued from 1) year-round item for Old Power Worries To Go page "really a on a sunny day and when looking the average person," he said. at any surface which is reflect¬ Children today often go out to ing sunlight, including snow and play wearing sunglasses, he said. The driving of 517 foundation by the two existing plants. It is in from various points of manu- ice, he said. This could not only produce eye pilings for a giant new power located" due south of the South facture throughout the nation. Some people regard sunglasses strain, since children usually plant marks the beginning of the Power plant between the Grand Campbell said that once the as summer wear, but they are play in shaded areas, but could end of possible campus power Trunk railroad tracks and the new building is completed the actually be dangerous. failures. Chesapeake and Ohio spur line old North Campus plant will be This is because most chil¬ Already construction is ahead to the campus. phased out*£>f operation, the dren's sunglasses are not of schedule, said V-. I. Vandenberg Jesse M. Campbell, superin- boiler system going first. This Prof Here shatterproof, he explained, and rough play could result in broken of the physical plant planning de¬ partment, with the erection of tendent of power final cost of the plants, said the would make the railroad tracks building is es- extending across the Red Cedar glasses and possible eye injury. structural steel beginning at the timated at between eight and nine no longer necessary, Directs Feurig also emphasized the importance of the quality of the site yesterday. Before the plant is completed, million dollars. The new power plant will re- The major portion of the cost duce smoke with special mechan- 20 separate contractors are ex¬ will go into the specialized large. ica^dust collectors and electro- glasses. Reservists Cheap sunglasses are, in pected to have contributed to the building process. equipment to be installed and static precipitators and—of labor, he said. Much of the ma- course—will have a towering effect, "slapped together," he Vandenberg said the plant is chinery will have to be shipped smoke stack. The 300th Military Police said. This causes inconsistencies scheduled for completion by Oct¬ Prisoner of War Command, an in the tint of the ober 20, 1965, and should be com¬ glasses which Army Reserve Unit based in Dearborn, will undergo its annual can harm the eye. *•» •' jt pletely closed-in by next Feb- FASTEST CLEANING I0B IN TOWN active duty for training for a two- PEACE CORPS BACK AT MSU « Regular visitors to the campus, Peace Corps recrui We hate to brag, but we do offer the finest cleaning week period starting July 12 at Other glasses may be slightly teams are again answering student inquiries in the Erickson Hall Kiva.. The Univer The new structure will be able coupled with the best service in town. Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. concave or convex which would is a good recruiting ground for the government sponsored unit, supplying many volunte to produce nearly double the magnify minify objects, and the past few years. Photo by George Jui quantity of electricity produced or IN BY 10 00T BY 5 over The Command will act as a could be injurious to the eye. major control headquarters and will supervise the training of Army Reserve military police units ranging from Indianapolis from eye specialists, he said, Peace Corps Seeks Teachers Here to Omaha. and not run the risk of having (continued from page 1) the experienced teacher program plenty of Ume t0 recruit a re_ "A Mission of Discovery," a Colonel Arthur F. Brand- lenses which are too dark or tainty of not yet being accepted as being "designed to provide placement." CLEANER AND 28 minute documentary film statter, professor and director too light. but having to make some commit- the Corps with more professional it would also enable the vol- showing Peace Corps volunteers ^ SHIRT LAUNDRY s of the school of police admini¬ Some ment regarding resigning. teachers for its expanding opera- unteermg teacher, he said, to at work, will be shown today and glasses are almost This proved a discouraging tions, to eliminate for the teach- ta)(e fuuel- advantage of the stration and public safety here, tomorrow at 3:00 in room 130 of smoke black, which is too dark, is the unit's commander. factor for many. er wh° volunteers uncertainty leaves of absence provisions of Erickson Hall. and others are of an iodine tint, "During these two weeks," Sargent Shriver, director of about his final selection, and to his schoo] district." which is too light, he said. Col. Brandstatter said, "the men the Peace Corps, has described provide the school system ui will apply the lessons learned Another reason for not buying in the classrooms at their train¬ ing centers to the solution of practical exercises involving cheap glasses is that they often don't fit well, he said. This is because cheap lenses and cheap SUMMER REFRESHERS their military skills and judge- "This period is filled with frames have to be used to make cheap glasses, and, consequently • Businessman's Lunch the manufactueres don't worry training opportunities that can¬ not be duplicated. A prime ex¬ ample are the four days that too much about the fit. Good sunglasses are priced • Cottage Cheese Salads we will stay in the field. It gives from $3.50 and go up from there, everyone the opportunity to shar¬ pen his knowledge of how to A way to check sunglasses • Chef Salads function at his job while living under field conditions." for distortion was suggested by the insurance company doctors. • Other Summer Delights Part of the training that the command will supervise involves They suggested that the glasses handling of prisoners of war, be held six inches in front of the eyes and moved sideways and All items above together with other military police specialties such as guard¬ up and down. ing vital installations, making 95C raids, traffic control and rear They also suggested looking area damage control. through them at a sunlit build¬ The unit was started by the ing. Any wavering or wrinkles in the straight vertical or hori¬ Army after Korea. It was de¬ zontal lines of the building re¬ veloped because of the need shown for trained veals waves or creases in the a organization to take 2820 E. Grand Rive. charge of prisoners of war in lenses, in which case a better Near Frandor the battle area, transport and pair should be selected. Phone IV 7-3761 process them, and supervise their confinement. People today must care for Serving Hours their vision even more than Mon.-Thu-s. & Sun, The 300th MP PW Command ught is assigned training tasks in¬ people in earlier times, Feurig Friday volving supervision of subordi¬ said. The great amount of read¬ 5 3 am nate units due to its highly train¬ ing, writing and other close work ed staff and flexible organiza¬ done by people today makes this tion. a necessity. STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 :: 40,000 PEOPLE WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL NINE P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY THRU AUGUST 8TH will read the 1964 WELCOME WEEK EDITION Can you afford to miss this vast consumer audience? SECTION DEADLINES coolest place to be, in our deep plaid July-13 Sports COORDINATED July-20 Culture and Religion SEPARATES July-31 Living Units Relax in the shadow-coolness Augusf-10 University Expansion of our darktone blue-green plaids a collection of wrinkle August-17 Colleges resistant dacron polyester and Six big sections that will be of rayon casuals that pack easily interest to all MSU Students and Faculty and shun ironing. SizSs 8 to 16 A Shirt, 6.98 Bermuda short, 7.98 B. Jacket, 14.98 Skirt, 9.98 Call today for advertising Sportswear MICHIGAN STATI UNIVERSITY Estate news Jacobson's 355-8256 355-8255 Advertising Department 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 9, 1964 MSU To Host Nation's Decision Planning Cooperative Leaders Necessary Today Decisions of this kind call for a Three thousand delegates to the teen-agers, representing some 15 "Dynamic Dimensions for Coop¬ Just making decisions on the American Institute of Coopera¬ national youth groups will come eratives." The program will in¬ basis of observations or on what compromise of every person and a pooling together of group goals tion will come to Michigan next as guests of local cooperatives clude representatives from busi¬ you have learned from past ex¬ across the U.S. ness, government and education. periences isn't enough for de¬ and group resources. This inter¬ month. The event is the 36th an¬ J. K. Stern, president of the Keynote speaker for the event is cision-making in the test-tube action of ideas is essential to so¬ nual meeting of the Institute to be AIC which has headquarters in Dean C. B. Ratchford, Extension filled world of today. Things Just cial success. held here Aug. 9-12. Washington, D.C., explains that Division, University of Missouri. don't have to happen in the cul¬ Paolucci adds that everyprob- the youth program is designed George Dike, agricultural ture in which we live. They must lem has some element of techni¬ Most of the delegates will be to acquaint young people with co¬ economist at MSU is general be planned! cal, economic, and social choice officials and directors of hun¬ operatives as an important seg¬ chairman of arrangements. Clen That's the message Beatrice involved. dreds of farmer cooperative or¬ ment of the American economy. Lake, president of the Michigan Paolucci, professor of home ganizations throughout the coun¬ Finding out which decision to Milk Producers' Association, is management and child develop¬ try. Visitors are also expected Heading plans for the youth sec¬ ment, told about 1,200 4-H Club make calls for many possible al¬ from a dozen foreign countries. tion program is L. A. Cheney, national vice-chairman of AIC. ternative courses of action. A 4-H Lansing, secretary of the Michi¬ Michigan cooperatives will serve members who are studying how boy or girl with a definite goal In addition to the cooperative gan Association of Farmer Co¬ as official hosts to the delegates the decision-making process af¬ in mind should pursue that expected from more than 40 fects them during their 46th An¬ leaders, nearly 1,000 "youth operatives. course of action to get that goal, scholars" will also attend. These Theme of the 1964 meeting Is states. ______ nual 4-H Club Week on campus she says. But at the same time, this week. this youth should look for alter¬ Everybody makes decisions. native methods to attain this end. She says. We have been doing It Awards Go To 14 4-H Members 4-H WEEK ON CAMPUS •- Knowing how to make the right kind of decisions is th« most im- poftont port of the whole decision-making process, says Or. Beatrice Paolucci, professor of for years. But knowing how to make decisions is the most diff¬ of the whole process. Seminar home management and child developement, center. She spoke to 1,200 4-H Club members Mon¬ icult part Fourteen outstanding Michigan National Farm and Garden Asso- Elmira; Rose Marie Swart, 18, day evening during their 46th Annual 4-H Club Week on campus. Sandra Barber, Plainwell, Young people must be taught how 4-H Club members were pre- elation. Mrs. Paul Barrett of East Lanslhg; Lyle H. Gerts, 18, and Glen Sparks, Cassopolis, took port in the weeks activities. to think, not what to think! sented awards yesterday, during Lansing presented $250 certlfi- of Kalamazoo: Elizabeth MartuS, . "The burden of making intelli¬ (continued from page 1) the 46th annual 4-H Club Week cates to Bonnie Cross, 17, Kal- 16, from Brown City; Irene K. gent, rational decisions must be the creek each month to feed at Michigan State University. kaska; Clifford Allen, 18, Byron Edbrooke, 17, Fremont; Kathleen shared by each of us," she says. the fish." College scholarships based on citizenship and scholastic ability Center; and Nancy Williams, 18, of Mesick. All plan to attend Ennest, 16, Posen; and Paul T. Werner, 17, of Rogers City, 2 Organists Plan Recitals At Workshop "The effect of these decisions will affect others, too. The tools of James B. McKee, professor of sociology, said the United were given to three youths by Michigan State University. Unionvllle's 0Utstandlng4- Two organ recitals being chairman of the Organ andChurch Peoples Church. Turco is a doc- decision -making in our lives are States is entering upon a period local chapters of the Women's H'er Wayne B. Reithel, 17, but scientific information Keats Vining of Grand Rapids, played in connection with the 10th Music Committee of the Music toral candidate In the school of two, of historical change similar to a trip to the American Institute and the art of Church Music Workshop at the Teachers National Association, music at MSU and has hisbache- defining the most that which followed the Civil Olivet Baptist Church Michigan, eduor (or Pr.lrl* .„™.l m,..lng 7™°?"'"" The second recital will be lor's and master's degrees from important decision by seeking War. 2215 E. Michigan w tbepibliSKS w„lsphoo dlrect„ has ganist ganlst at Flrst Presbyterian First Pl.esbv,«rl.n Ob<,rll„ college. Organ music enthusiasts and Org,„ possible alternatives and weigh¬ ing each in terms of the conse¬ "After any great social up¬ heaval, new system replaces Rev. William Hartman, Pastor leaders from throughout the perb job in his 4-H Club market- dlrector' Church of Battle Creek, at 8:15 organ students are invited to at- quences." a the old one," he said. "Segre¬ e. They were: Sharon Jerue, Ing projects. L, A. Cheney of One of the reasons SUNDAY Pullman: Norla Turner, 18, Wednesday, July 15, In tend, Arnold said. why know¬ gation replaced slavery after the Michigan Association of Farmer Miss Mildred Andrews, pro- ing how to make decisions is im¬ Civil War, even though it took Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Cooperatives presented the fessor of organ at the Uni- portant to everyone is that our Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. University award. versity of Oklahoma and one of Lansing Central Free First Presbyterian knowledge is increasing rapidly. nearly 40 years." McKee suggested that we are Christian Church The annual William H.Danforth the great organ teachers in the Methodist Church Ottawa and Chestnut The answers needed to solve to¬ now seeking a new social system MID-WEEK SERVICE 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. leadership training scholarship country, will present a recital at 628 N. Washington, Lansing days' s problems must be made to replace segregation. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Don Stiffler, Minister to Camp Minlwanca, a Christian 8:15 p.m., Sunday, July 12, in Worship Service Sunday by competent people. Then too, "The legal basis of segregation Ph 337-1077 9:30 a.m. leadership training camp near Peoples Church. East Lansing. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. today's people are more mobile has been destroyed by the 1954 Bible School 9:45 a.m. Shelby, was given to two Thumb Crlbbery and nursery care Mlss Andrews> a member of than in the past. Distances are Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Supreme Court decision on school area 4-H ers. They are Kathy ^ Worship Service 11:00 aan. provided. f^ity for tj,e workshop, is smaller compared to 50 years segregation and now by the Civil Jean Widdows, 17, Snover, and a graduate of the Universities "Message by the Pastor" "A Time of Opportunity" ago, jshe said. Rights Act. Kimberly Downs All Saints Episcopal James D. Sillers, 17, North Michigan ancj Oklahoma and 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Rev. John Duley Paolucci pointed out that there Other panel members were Branch. Russell G. Mawby, as- has studled wlth Pa|mer 7:00 p.m. Evening service; of M.S.U., Guest Speaker are three kinds of decisions in Church of Christ Church Douglas Spike, a 4-H represen¬ sistant director of 4-H Club work christian, Arthur "The Gospel Hour" Poister, David A warm and friendly welcome today's world. The "how to" de¬ tative from Washtenaw County, 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 800 Abbott Road in Michigan, made the presenta- WilllamS( Car, Heinrich and For transportation call awaits you at First Presbyter- cision involves making choices and John Porter of the Lansing FD 2-1313 tionS. Marcel Dupre. She is the national ED 7-1294 Ian. about technical things. Four-H, (2 blocks W. of Frandor Department of Public Instruction. Rev. Robert Gardner, with its increased emphasis on Shopping Center on E. Always a warm welcome at Episcopal Chaplain to the UNIVERSITY First Christian science, teaches rural and urban Grand River) First Baptist Church University Seventh-Day youth how to make technical de¬ IV 9-7130 William G. Hall and Rev. Edward SUNDAY Roth. Rector SERVICES BAPTIST CHURCH (THE AMERICAN BAPTIST Adventist Church Capitol at Ionia Lansing, Michigan Reformed Church 240 Marshall St., Lansing cisions. Clearly defining the problem and seeing which route University Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr., Temporarily meeting at Uni¬ is the best to choose in making CONVENTION) Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Ministers SUNDAY SERVICES American Legion Memorial Center, 1 Block North of East versity Lutheran Church Division and Ann St. Rev. COMMUNION SUNDAY Scott Irvine, Minister Morning Service Evening Service 10:00 a.m. 7 p.m. creative citizens are what they are learning. News Unit The economic decision is more Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Lansing Bus Station SATURDAY SERVICES Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Worship Service Church School 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sabbath School Worship Service Church School Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. difficult to make than the techni¬ cal decision. "The problem is that you may have competing Honored Wednesday evening Bible Nursery Provided 10:00- For Information or transpor¬ Mr. Jack Vander Silk at 12:00 a.m. ends," she said. "You must first Michigan State University has Study 7:30 p.m. tation call 355-3030 Pastor Ainsley People of all races welcome find what is important about the 8:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday won two top awards in the 1964 Campus Bus Service Blair. 485-3997. 0r Rev. Hofman at 5-3650 end and then decide what makes . national honors competition of Morning prayer this possible. The scarce re¬ the American College Public Re¬ Central Methodist 11:00 Sunday sources with which we have to TRINITY CHURCH First Church of work makes this decisiondiff- lations Association (ACPRA). Tuesday.-10:15 a.m. Across From the Capitol The citations, presented at an Holy Communion Interdenominational Christ, Scientist icult." awards banquet at Los Angeles Thurs.-5:15 p.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 120 Spartan Avenue Social decisions Involving 709 E. Grand River Sunday night, are for exceptional Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. MINISTERS group action rather thanoneper- achievement by a university news (WJIM 10:30 a.m.) Plymouth E. Eugene Williams East Lansing son are the most difficult to make. bureau and for an outstanding uni¬ "No Place To Hide" Congregational Church Service: versity publication. David S. Yoh The news bureau award, which , preaching 9:30 Church Sunday included a $100 cash grant from Eastminster Presbyterian Church University Methodist Church Crib Nursdty, So Bring The Baby. Take home a copy of the 'What Then Are We To Do?" Morning Service-11 a.m. THE STRIDE OF LIFE Survey the Sears-Roebuck Foundation, cited MSU's use of electronic data processing In preparing 1120 S. Harrison Rd. sheet for study and appli- (continued from page 1) Across from Capitol on Allegan graduation lists for newspaper Institute is to conduct a Wilson M. Tennant, Minister Evening service-7:00 j pro¬ fessional survey It must have An exceptional achievement Minister and Dr. Glenn M. Frye, East Lansing St. Johns Student Wed. Evening Meetlng-8 p.m. the final authority on what the award is the highest presented Minister Rev. Robert L. Moreland Unity Center survey questions will be. by the ACPRA, whose member¬ Parish Other Services The proposed date for com¬ ship Includes some 1,000 col¬ 541 Walbridge Drive 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Reading Room located at 134 Fr. R. Kavanaugh -5:00 p.m. pletion of the survey is Dec. leges, universities, preparatory WORSHIP 9;45 a.m. University Class 30. schools and related Fr. T. McDevitt organiza¬ 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 awn. Bruce Brown, East Lansing tions. 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 327 M.A.C. -5 p.m. Summer Schedule: 7:00 p.m. Wed. Evening graduate student, has offered to Accepting the citation was Wednesday Evening Prayer and Bible Study Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri- conduct part of the survey at no Edward J. Zabrusky, editor of 9:00—Church school forcrib- "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" davs 7:00-9:00 p.m. Michigan • State's news bureau. bery through 6th grade Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. 9:00 Morning Worship Dr. Wilson Tennent Brown, who Is working In the The publications award was a.m. Study Class 7:30 p.m. Call 337-7966 for campus All are welcome to attend area of urban planning and land¬ Affiliated with Unity School presented for a series of publi¬ bus schedule Church Services, and visit and scape architecture, would use cations dealing with the Epi¬ Church School 9:45 a.m. all of Christianity, Lee's Summit, the Reading Room. the material In use his master's curean Seminar, held at MSU last Missouri ages & 11:00 a.m. children 2-5 thesis. Feb. 29. years. Dally Masses bus nursery STUDENTS WELCOME Membership Class 9:30 a.m. 6:45 a.m.-8:00 a.m. 12:10p.m. Peoples Church Edgewood United East Church Dinner For 2 Free bus transportation 15 to Lansing Interdenominational 30 minutes before each ser¬ vice around the campus. Interdenomlnatlon 469 North Hagadorn Road For The Price Of university 200 W. Grand River East Lansing, Michigan lutheran church at Michigan (5 blocks north of Grand River) alc-lca 'THE DAY THAT ENDS Phone ED 7-9778 NIGHT!" 8:30 a.m. & 9:45 ajn. Isaiah-The Vision & FINAL MESSAGE IN THE SERIES ON the Venture NIGHTS IN THE BIBLE Lutheran Worship Sermon by SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Rev. Truman A. Morrison Alumni Memorial Chapel By Dr. Wallace Robertson and BIBLE SCHOOL 9;45 A.M. Church School Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. COLLEGE CLASS TAUGHT BY CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. through 5 year olds DR. TED WARD, MSU Rev. Theodore K. Bundenthal 10:00 a.m. Crib room through Affiliated with United Church Of Christ, Congregational- 11:00 A.M. "THE REACH OF GOD" the LUTHERAN CHURCH Christian, Evangelical and Missouri Synod Reformed. 8:30 P.M. EIGHT WEEKS SEMINAR ON FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CONTRASTING CONCEPTS OF SALVATION FILET MI60N 'CHICKEN • SHRIMP Genesee at Butler Streets ADULT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Widely divergent viewpoints such SUNDAY SFRVICES Supervised nursery provided SINGSPIRATION AT 1029 LILAC, E.L, as those of Calvin and Freud are Modest economy with gracious luxury Church School 9:45 «-m- to be presented by various stu¬ Morning Worship 11 KM a.m. dents 6:°° P-m* at the DANCING NIGHTLY SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Youth Groups - Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. WfdnfqoaV F-VE Prayer Service 7:30 pjn. AMERICAN BAPTIST STUDENT 1518 S. WASHINGTON AVE. LANSING 321 E. MICHIGAN H.T. Stanley-Minister Dean Waldfogel-Music Dir. FOUNDATION Transportation Available 332 Oakhill, EX. ■ Call Church Office IV 5-0613 IV-57179 CALL 482-0754 FOR A RIDE A.M. & P.M. H NO Answer. Call IV 2-6994 FOR TRANSPORTATION PHONE 332-8472 RESTAURANT Thursday, July 9, 1964 , Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU Press He noted that the press two years ago published "A Dictionary Publishes Is sent off to a commercial printer for the actual printing W and of binding. Agricultural and Applied Terminology," an extensive scholarly Blair said this is standard procedure reference work prepared over for most university presses. a period of five years by a team of The MSU Press has become a standard publisher of works Many persons think the small building at the corner of Shaw Lane Universities will hesitate to install their own printing equipment editors. Blair said that the combined effort that went into the in the general area of midwestern history, Blair said. But neither and Hagadorn Road that houses the University Press is the office because of the costs and problems involved. of the State News, or a printing plant for University publications, publication of this one volume could have gone to the publishing this fact nor the fact that the press frequently deals in University "A printing press is a hungry monster," he said, "and when of perhaps 20 smaller books. or only slightly more correct, a printing and publishing service texts deters authors from submitting manuscripts on any topic. great pressures are applied to keep the press rolling, standards Two members of the history department are currently pre¬ Blair said that at least 20 manuscripts are turned down for for the use of departments of the University. are apt to drop." paring the complete diaries of President James Garfield, a five- every one that is accepted for publication. Many are the works Blair said that the operation of the MSU Press is "about the Lyle Blair, associate professor and director of the press, em¬ volume set which will be published in two or three years. Blair of faculty members at other universities, a result of the "terrible average size of a Midwestern university press." Again em¬ phasized that it is none of these things. said Robert Brown, professor, and Frederick Williams, associate pressure on scholars to publish." He pointed out that there is "A University Press is as much a professional operation as a phasizing the idea that volume sales are not the most significant professor, found in their research that Garfield's papers had no shortage of books written by university professors, but that aspect of a press' operation, he said that sales are about 100,000 department of English. It's not a jobbing printer." never been published and were in the possession of his son, who it is necessary to select the valuable works from the total of all volumes per year, in large part due to sales.for the "captive The University Press was originally opened about 15 years Is still living. those produced. courses" of University College. ago as a service to the University, to publish standard commercial Once a manuscript is turned in and accepted for publication The influence of the press can in part be measured by the texts. But, Blair said, it has grown since then and now publishes They obtained possession of the diaries and turned them over to the Library of Congress. The University Press was given com¬ by the press, it is edited, designed and prepared for production comments which appear in scholarly journals, he said, and by a wide variety of books In a broad range of subject areas. plete publishing rights. by the press' staff. This includes a permanent staff of six and a the area which is covered by the sales of books published here The press Is responsible for such University classics as the Blair said that several other works published here have become varying number of student employes selected for their ability and and by the manuscripts which are turned in. natural science and social science series of paperback texts definitive works in their fields. He noted Frederick J. Hoffman's their interest in publishing work. Blair said the press is currently Sales orders come in from booksellers and libraries all over prepared by MSU faculty members. In addition to these, about 25 employing four students. the United States and from overseas, and and Olga W. Vickery's book, "William Faulkner: Three Decades manuscripts have been per cent of the books published by the press are the work of faculty Once the book is designed and edited, the work that goes on in submitted from such countries as Russia, China and Austrailia. of Criticism," and two books by Russel B. Nye, professor of members here. the little brown press building is ended. The manuscript as edited Blair, himself, is a native of Austrailia. "However, most of the books that we publish are submitted to us English—"Fettered Freedom: Civil Liberties and the Slavery in the normal course of events." he said. He emphasized that neither the number of books published nor of copies sold is of primary consideration in evaluating the operation of a publisher, commercial or otherwise. Petition (continued from page 1) owners should not have to sell such an ordinance and the wisdom their homes to persons who are or lack of wisdom in adopting not of their (the property owner's) such a law. Unhappily, all that we choice. have heard and read would indi¬ "As residents of this commun¬ cate that the proponents of such ity, we have patiently watched the an ordinance view the matter as unfolding developments regard¬ entirely foreclosed and that any¬ ing such an ordinance both be¬ one taking a position in opposi¬ fore the East Lansing Human Re¬ tion is to be peremptorily la¬ lations Commission and more beled as a bigot." recently before the City Coun¬ The petition praises City Coun¬ cil. cil members who voted against "We have awaited some indi¬ the ordinance in spite of the "un¬ cation of moderation and sober conscionable pressures brought thought regarding the need for to bear upon them." Relax! Let Flash Solve Your Problems That's right FLASH will solve all of your $$$$$$ summer cleaning and laundering problems. We have same day ser¬ vice every day including Saturday on dry clean¬ ing, shirts and wash pants. Welcome Counseling Clinic Students From.. CAMPUS BOOK An M.S.U. tradition of service for over two decades. • FALL TKM BOOKS • » AND BOOK LISTS * Now available at E. Lansing's Department Store For Students Where East - Lansing and MSU Meet CAMPUS BOOK STORE ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG. Thursday, July 9, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Pakistan Experiences Told By Coed The MSU Men's Club was given the ancient traditions of their per square mile. East Pakistan, corps' women's program. Con¬ wife know anything?" This atti¬ i taste of the problems of being religion. They are frequently with an area about the size of fronted with the Isolation and tude was typical of the obstacles a woman in a talk Tuesday by confined to their small homes Michigan, has a population of timidity of women who almost facing her. Florence McC a r thy, gradu¬ and are not allowed to assert some 54 million. never left their homes and who It was found that the best ate student In sociology and an¬ their will either in the family The academy, with which Miss wore burlap covers over their way to get through was by choos¬ thropology. Miss McCarthy spoke or the village life. McCarthy was associated be¬ heads to avoid being seen or ing one woman from each small to the club about her work with Miss McCarthy's Job was with tween 1961 and 1963, directs "stolen" by men other than their village to attend the academy the Peace Corps, in which she the Academy for Rural Develop¬ its work toward educating vil¬ husbands, she had to work out one day a week for simple les¬ spent two years in East Paki- ment, a new project attempting lagers in modern methods of a means of "getting through" sons in gardening and home- to raise the level of education agriculture, participation in local and teaching the women. making methods. This woman would then return to her village Pakistan, separated from and participation in current government and the advantages It was decided that the first India in 1947 for religious dif¬ affairs in an area about the size of using their weak educational and teach the others what she approach would be through the had learned. ferences, is a strictly Moslem of Ingham County. Within this system by raising the literacy men of the village, convincing she said, the population level. Pakistani women were used nation, and Pakistani women are area, them that the goal was merely 1.700 by the academy to go to villages for the most part restricted by densitv is about Dersons Miss^McCarth^^irected^^the to teach their wives to be better and talk over problems with the housewives. The men had to women, for whom even the act be made to understand that aca¬ of speaking to "outsiders" was demy workers were not going a trying and novel experience. to destroy the men's role as These methods worked, and kings of their homes. after a while, Miss McCarthy Miss McCarthy said one man said, the women began show- reacted by saying, "My grand¬ mother knew nothing, my mother (continued on page 12) knew nothing, why should my ART OF LANDSCAPING DISPLAY •• While most University residents think of grass cutting and hedge trimming as menial chores, architectural firms across the country, and the Univer¬ In Todd's Clothes sity' s landscape architecture program view grass, trees and shrubbery as tools of the crea¬ tive artist This display is currently in the Union. Photo by Ken Roberts You Always Feel Cool And Look Cool Landscape Machines To Shop and Save Architecture Cherries I at the Big "E" Photo Display on The emphasis will be placed "comfort" for cherries dur¬ duce the he comments. highest fruit recover," "Recently com¬ WEEK-LONG SPECIALS, A photographic display of out¬ ing Michigan's first statewide pleted orchard trials showed that STORE HOURS PLUS EVERYDAY LOW standing recent work in the field Red Tart Cherry Day in Eau fruit recovery of heavy pruned Claire (Berrien County) July 16. trees which were mechanically -« A * >. iiiii u PRICES THAT ADD UP of landscape architecture is being These "comforts" include the 9 to 10 P M DAILY TO WORTHWHILE SAVINGS shown in the Union Concourse latest in mechanical harvesting harvested er than was 12 per cent great¬ mechanically harvested SHOPPERS FAIR CLOSED SUNDAYS ANY DAY YOU SHOP! through July 24, as part of the Fine Arts Festival. and handling equipment designed conventionally pruned trees. The to move cherries from the or¬ "In addition, the ease and speed display was prepared 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. FARMER PEET'S FULLY COOKED chard to the processing plant as of the mechanical harvesting through the Hubbard Educational NEXT DOOR TO gently as possible. The new ma¬ were increased greatly by the Trust and The American Society of Landscape Architects. It is chines, plus the latest innova¬ pruning." F9ANDOR SHOPPING CENTER SMOKED tions in pruning and chemical Also a boon to Michigan grow-» 24 designed "to increase public AND AT weed control, will be demon¬ ers who are trying to handle awareness of the scope and func¬ TOPP'S DISCOUNT CITY tion of strated in the John Steimle and their orchards as efficiently as professional landscape Herbert Teichman orchards. possible has been the recent im¬ PICNICS architecture in our rapidly ex¬ "All of these recent scientific provement in chemical weed con¬ SWIFT'S BELTSVILLE id panding society." advancements will be viewed with trol. And Michigan fruit growers SAILING JACKETS Short explanations of the func¬ tion of the landscape architect particular interest this year be¬ are recognizing that chemicals TURKEYS FRYING CHICKEN-WHOLE LEGS Water Repellent All Cotton in a variety of professional situ¬ ations accompany the large cause the Michigan tart cherry crop is expected to reach a rec¬ can save time and money. them a great deal of 38C Full lip or pop over Mm photographs of examples of his work. Landscape architecture Is ord high," reports R. Paul Larsen, Michigan State Univer¬ "Chemical weed control in Michigan fruit orchards has in¬ Small-Medium-Large 33$ M W the design of urban and com¬ sity horticulturist. "This year's creased 20-fold in the last three 5a'vlb- - 880 odd's JL munity developments, residential crop is expected to hit 260 mil¬ years — from approximately areas and public service pro¬ lion pounds or about two-thirds 1,000 acres in 1961 to over 20,000 jects intended to create a more the total expected for the en¬ acres in 1963," reports Larsen. MICH GRADE No. 1 SKINLESS SPECIAL! 6 FLAVORS tire nation. "The reason for this increase livable and pleasant atmosphere. 211 East "With higher yields and in¬ is evident. Chemical weed con¬ The photographs on display HOT DOGS BANQUET FROZEN Grand River in the Union portray the work creasing labor problems, ma¬ trol costs only about $2 to $3 per 98 LEAN FRESH GROUND n Q Ay done in a variety of types of chines will be taking the place of men at a rapid rate during the acre compared to $15 to $18 for mechanical control. Then, too,* HAMBURG LB. CREAM projects, such as civic design, design of commercial and recre¬ ational areas and highway years ahead. This means that growers and processors will not there is much less chance for damage to trunks and roots with mechanical weed controls such YOUR CHOICE p - only have to be aware of the planning. PIES Win '64 latest developments in harvest¬ ing and handling equipment, but they must also be concerned with as tree Besides vesters hoeing." the which mechanical har¬ will be demon¬ TIP TOP ASS'T. FROZEN DRINKS can 10$ a the management techniques nec¬ strated during the Red Tart EBERHARO'S FROZ. ORANGE JUICE 230 FREE essary to make the best possible Cherry Day, growers and pro¬ 22 Mercury use of this machinery." Larsen points specifically to cessors see will also get a chance to the latest improvements in ICE TEA GLASS Come out and the need for re-shaping cherry and orchards to make them handling and sorting. Included among these items SPECIAL! CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE MILK trees easier to harvest by machine. are machines that sort cherries with every 15< inquire about Pruning and weed control are electronically. They do the work PADDLE of about five people sorting by 39' among the primary concerns. "Experiments by MSU sci¬ hand as they separate cherries NABISCO OREO CREME drink our pick the entists reveal, for example, that into two grades at an average POPS JL COOKIES offer good Thur. • Fri. - Sat. only pro contest heavily pruned cherry trees pro¬ IEBERMANMS= speed of about one ton per hour. COUNTRY LANE BULK PAK r.. VANILLA ICE CREAM CTN. 89* 43$ MIX OR MATCH! SPECIAL! EBERHARD'S NEW PACK HANDSOME TEAK BOOK-ENDS POLLYANNAFRESH BAKED STRAWBERRY JAM 2;b49$ WHOLE WHEAT MAXWELL HOUSE BREAD BERHARD'S TENDER KRUS1 OLLYANNA CORN OIL WHITI INSTANT COFFEE 99$ maxwell house 5 for 95$ nnrrrr COFFEE regular QR drip 2 A can $lu POLLYANNA DUTCH PAN HALF PRICE SALE! 1 1. 2 01. JAR AS . Miniature Golf BREAD loaf 25p LIPTON'S INSTANT TEA 25$ at BR EAST-O-CHIC KEN-LIT EME AT SPECIAL H.L.H. BRAND this exclusive Arnold Palmer TUNA FISH^eV 24* TOMATO STYLING PUTTING COURSE a pair WESSON MAYONNAISE qt. 39« IUICE 700 E. Miller Rd. at Cedar NEW "SPOON SIZE" PINE SCENT 590 BRUSH TU 2-7870 Keep your desk organized with a pair of these good-looking I9< NABISCO LESTOIL" Open Daily 10 a.m. book-ends of oiled teakwood SHREDDED GIANT SIZE RINSO BLOE EflA MC ...and to Midnight they're so surprisingly priced. WHEAT Watch for the Opening of SCOTT ASS'T COLORS TOILET "6 new the Finest Driving Range in Greater Lansing 22 TISSUE SCOTT TOWELS roll 19» 4 a- LUNCH NAPKINS 50 28( ct. 19* styling NANJO GOLDEN YELLOW M| CALIF. SEEDLESS tricks" booklet GOLF & GRAPES ™,e' 390 Reg. $1.50 NOW $1.17 PLUS Fed. Tax BANANAS SANTA ROSA PLUMS lb. 19* |0$ ® MICH. BLACK SWEET CHERRIES «■ 490 135 EAST GRAND RIVER C C -»■ J" KrPCflP fn lllTOfjC \,U. ' EAST LANSINl RECREATION EAST LANSING-209 tude*iti advertising from persons Scooters-Cycles campus. Parking. Private en¬ discriminating against re¬ vertible. Good motor, top, New rubber. $650. 676-5973. 5 earn far more money in the room unfurnished, $75. Fur¬ trance. 332-2195 after 5:15. 5 Complete DOWNTOWN whitewalls, battery. Needs some FORD 1962 Galaxie 500. Cruise- Gt)OD ECONOMICAL transpor- sales field than you could ever nished studio apartment, $15 FAMILY Restaurant ligion, race, color or SOUTH PENWAY MOTEL. Quiet, tation. 1961 Me-Ped Scooter. hope to earn on-whouply wage. week. OX 9-2303 or OX 4-6161. national origin. body repair. $450. 372-2295. 6 o-matic, power steering, V-8, !L! whitewalls. Call Harold orStan, Good condition. Call ED2-0032. If you qualify to represent the tranquil atmosphere. Daily or . CHEVROLET 1956, 4-door.Good ED 7-9796 before 5:00. 3655 6 new Stereo and Record division weekly. Phone Mrs. Olden, TU mechanical condition, and good Automotive Forest Rd. BSA. 500 of Readers Digest, fellow stu¬ 2-3541. 5 radio. Little rust. $100. 677- cc. Alloy Clipper. Just BUICK 1960 Convertible. Invicta. 5895. 7 been overhauled. Phone TU dents will train you and show For Sale White, red interior with bucket 2-0103. 5 you their earnings. For confi¬ seats. Power. Good condition. HARLEY DAVl&SOrt, 125cc. New dential interview, call 882-6626. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - ment. Private, clean, nicely fur¬ Owner will sacrifice. 332-1758. 5 Olympia Precision. Buy the battery. Newly rebuilt engine. nished. $80 per month. No un¬ 6 F6RD 1963 Falcon, Sprint. Buc- SALES LADY to work in dairy finest. Terms available. Has- Good paint. $150. Bob Fank- dergraduates. References. Call BUICK 1954 Roadmaster. Runs CHEVROLET 1963 Biscayne. ket seats, seal belts. 260. 4- store. 18 years or over. Call hauser, 207 Bogue. ED 2-8696.5 Mrs. Herner, IV 5-1918 or TU selbring Co. 310 N. Grand. IV well. New tires. Phone IV 16,000 miles. Still under war¬ IV 4-7711 for appointment. 5 2-1219. speed. Green; black interior. 2-5777. 6 C19 2-7443 between 12 noon and ranty. Standard shift. Six cylin¬ Phone TU 2-3663. 6 BEAUTY OPERATORS. Full 74. Excellent condition. $900. 5 p.m. 5 der. $1,700. Phone TU 2-9565. time. Spartan Shopping Cen¬ ARBOR FOREST apartments. 5 F6RD 1959 4-door. Very good Call 372-2669. 5 New deluxe one and two bedroom Office model in excellent con¬ BUICK 1$5^ Century. 2-door, CHEVROLET l9$8 Bel air, 2- condition. Phone ED 7-0892. 7 ter. Phone 332-4522. 6 dition. $30. Room 441, McDonel HONDA 50. 1963. 10 months old. apartments with one and two hardtop. Good condition. Call door hardtop. Good condition. JAGUAR, XK120 Coupe. Light Hall. 353-1494. 5 Good condition. Phone IV 5-3172. baths. A beautiful setting on 694-4921. blue. In beautiful condition. part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good SIN VENETIAN blinds. 24" Phone IV 9-4880. 5 7 Trowbridge Road near Har¬ CHEVROLET 1961. 6-cylinder, After 5 p.m. see at 180 Kedzie. salary and differential plus rison, near MSU and shopping. length x 42" wide, with fitting. RESTAURANT HONDA 1964. 305. 1,300 miles. 6 other fringe benefits. Flexible Good condition. Also Ladies 2 - door sedan. Powerglide. No students. See resident man¬ Clean. Racing sprocket. Scaven¬ time schedule. Meal furnished. Sunbeam Hair Dryer. 339-2410. & COCKTAIL BAR $1,150. Phone IV 4-0646 after ger pipes. Medium risers. $650. ager. 337-0634. 7 116-118 E. MICH. AVE. let Used Cars. 1957, 1958 and Phone ED 2-0801. 19 ED 7-9951 after 9 p.m. 5 FREE PARKING 1959 Convertibles. V-8 Auto¬ WANTED: LICENSED practical MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLES. furnished to share with one stu¬ IV 9-1196 V-8. 327 cu. in. Standard trans¬ matics. New white vinyl tops. nurses. Full time and part time. RIES, vine ripened tomatoes, For the sharpest used Chevy's New and used. Shep's Motors. dent. Utilities paid. Phone after mission. New Attractive surroundings. Good and farm fresh eggs. Also other car warranty. 2460 N. Cedar. South of Lans¬ 5 pm, TU 2-4164-or IV 4-4058. Phone IV 5-1638. Private owner. in town, come out to J.B.'s and working conditions. ApplyCapi- 8 fresh fruits and vegetables daily Get Out of the browse around. 2801 S. Cedar. ing, US 127. OX 4-6621. 6 tal City Convalescent Center. reasonable EAST LANSING. Large two- at prices throughout NOW Renting- CHEVROLET 1959. 2-door, six. C Auto Service & Ports No. 3. 1313 Mary Ave. Phone bedroom furnished. Utilities in¬ the season. ROADSIDE FARM SUMMER'S Standard shift. New motor. Good MERCURY 1958 Station Wagon. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 882-3096. Must have own trans¬ MARKET. 2 miles East of East cluded. Also available, large rubber. No rust. Phone OX 9- 1958 Ford. Both "in excellent Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. portation. 9 three-room furnished, and two- Lansing on Grand River at Oke¬ for FALL 2009. 6 condition. Reasonable. Phone Small dents to large wrecks. ACTUARIAL CLfiRk and typist. room furnished. Ideal for males. mos Road. Open 9:30 a.m. to 8 HOT, HOT SUN CHRYSLER 1955. All power. 2- 487-3140. 7 19 American and Foreign cars. Permanent, part-time em¬ Call 489-2956. Evenings 372- p.m. CALL door, hardtop. Excellent con¬ 0LD5M661LE 1955. 4-doorse- Guaranteed work. 489-7507. ployee. 6-20 hours per week. CE 21" Consul. Also roll-away and enjoy the fresh 0437. 5 dition. Contact Sid Smith, ED dan. Excellent mechanical con¬ 1411 East Kalamf-oo. C Hours to suit your home re¬ cot. Good condition. ED 7-7073. CAPfTOL NEAR. Newefficiency, coolness of one of our 332-5051 2-2573, Spartan Hall. dition. Best offer over $70. ACCIDENT P.\„dLEM? Call quirements. No actuarial com¬ completely furnished. Private 6 CORVAlft 1964 2-dot>r Monza. Phone 332-2985. 7 Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. putation experience Required, bath and entrance. Parking. PONTOON BOATS. New, $395, Swimming Pools 4-speed, 110 horsepower. De¬ OLDSMOBILE 1957, '98'. 2-door. but above average mathemati¬ plus freight and assembly. Dar¬ Stop At Our Model luxe radio, seat belts. Many Full power, good shape. One Small dents to large wrecks. Utilities furnished. Male grad¬ nell Auto Sales., 2300 W. Sagi¬ American and cal aptitude needed. For infor¬ uate student or instructor pre¬ 252 Cedar extras. Priced to sell. Phone $500. Phone 627-5641. Foreign cars. owner. mation and appointment, call naw. (At R.R.) 485-6963. 7 Guaranteed work. 489-7507. ferred. References. $85. 372- F.D 2-4147. 5 IV 4-2001. GUNS FOR SALE, trade or rent. 1411 East Kalamazoo. 0465. 6 college stljdfint, female 1 Brownings, Remingtons, and do light housekeeping and baby- Winchesters. 12-16-20 gauges. bigger the better. I have perfect FURNISHED HOUSE suitable for truck heads. Dick, 332-6876. 7 sitting. Own transportation. Doubled Parkers- L.C. Smiths, four. Summer term. Call Bob TRANSMISSIONS ftfcBUlLl" and Okemos area. 332-4995. 4470 Ithicas, Le Fevers, Fox Ster- Swanson, ED 2-1119 or ED 7- Mobil installed for less. ACE Greenwood Dr., Okemos. 6 lingworths, Stevens, 12—16—2C 1641. 6 We still have a few MARTIN'S AUTO PARTS. East gages. Deer Rifles, 22-30, 32, EMPLOYER'S OVERLOAD Co. UNSUPERVISED; MEN. 317 apartments available 35, 300, 270, 280, 348 (30 Peers Lansing. ED 2-5319. 7 For temporary assignments. Linden. Parking. Utilities paid. for Summer and Fall. Experienced office help urgently 06), 308, 243,. All makes and Cooking. Comfortable. Inquire Employment needed. 616 Michigan National at 815 Linden. 332-2769. 5 models Winchesters, Model WANT TWO sales trainees for Tower. Phone 487-6071. C 1873, 1894 (32 Peers 20), (38 BURCHAM WOODS THIRD ROOMMATE (female) for world's largest manufacturers Peers 55) (44 Peers 40) (45 and house. $33.50 monthly, summer Peers 90), Springfields (45 of cash registers and i. 1005 Albert. 332-8808. 5 Peers 70). Muzzle Loaders, 12 EYDEAL VILLA ing machines. Life time oppor¬ person (4) living in Spartan or University Villages areas. Part FURNISHED, NEW two-bedroom. gauge. 40 lb. Bow and Arrows. tunity for ambitious men 24 to QMN QMmO% 34 with selling experience pre¬ ferred. Earnings of $10,000 and up after training period. The time 4-12 or p.m. full time. Ri:ardo's Pizza. IV 2-1554 between 9-1; 5 Fireplace, basement, garage. (629 Mifflin). $150 monthly. IV 5-4917 after 5 pm. Pistols and revolvers. Over 275 guns to choose from. TERMS. KENNEDY'S HOBBY SHOP. 1420 Hurry, Call Today ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 National Cash Register Com¬ Rooms Woodbine. Phone IV 9-1165. 7 GREAT LAKES Employment for FREE set of University Glasses pany. 1116 N. Washington. Call Mr. Flemming 484-7465 for permanent positions in office, sales, technical. Call IV 2- CAPITOL, OPPOSITE. Rooms ACCORDION ANDcase. 120Bass. qS) for better living newly decorated and remodeled. $85. Phone IV 2-3065. 7 Appointment. 5 1543. C Lease required. Call IV 4-8479 FREE COKES IV 5-i FREE S & H Green Stamps COLLEGE STUDENTS NlCfiLY fXJRWlSHfeD ROOM for one or two girls. Reasonable. ENTER Mobil Sweepstakes Contest Male and Female Cooking. Call 332-6736. 7 $175,000 in prizes-$30,000 1st prize Summer work-Last chance1 Moving? WHICH SEMI-CIRCLE IS LARGER? Get this Don't just sit there; Call 487-3717. PLUS\ 24 Hour Service To qualified persons we offer $398 Free Complete Service guaranteed contracted monthly Book WE OFFER/* Friendly Service salary. Also summer awards of the Gives the facts about moving. Another form of sees the optical illusion? Yesl An observant semi-circles equal. And the same observant eye following scholarships: Explains the moving estimate. eye will se NO equal to the largest apartments, closest Shows how charges are deter¬ to campus and shopping, offered by Boehm and Bower- mined ItsFREE ..call man. Ask the student that knows the score on apartment living...the student that rents from Boehm & Bower- QMA/2> 1. One $2,000 scholarship 2. One $1,000 scholarship 3. A weekly $500, $300 & $200 scholarship 484-1421 man... living. then call 332-0838 for the finest in apartment JULY 10, 11, 12 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. You must be a college student with UNIVERSITY TERRACE EAST KALAMAZOO Mobil Service a desire to work hard and advance. DELTA APARTMENTS HASLETT APARTMENTS /■ Jo?HM EVERGREEN ARMS OWE* MAN For personal interview, call Mr. Wood, between Kalamazoo at Howard 9 a.m. & 12 noon. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. Bob Thomas, Mgr. 235 Delta 517:332-0838 Thursday, July 9, 1964 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sate Personal Service Weak 2-Bid Effective Tool WEBCOR STERO tape recorder. FOR TOP-NOTCH protection at NO RAISE in prices at WEN- rock-bottom rates, Its State DROWS ECON-O-WASH. 32 $175 or best offer. ED 2-6913. 7 Farm Mutual, the world's lar¬ Speed clean washers, 20f- ten t£FL6N FRYtfcG pans, house- wares and gifts. ACE HARD- gest auto insurer. Call or see minutes drying, lOf. 3006 Vine If Partners Understand Use your State Farm agent today. St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand Ask for GEORGE TOBIN, IV C5 River, across from Union. ED 2-3212. C 5-7267, in Frandor. C5 FREE ESTIMATE on your move STUDENTS: ON your birthday anywhere in the world. Phone 66ARS, SERVICE age. Feeder come down for a free pizza. IV 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. strong and forcing l open- Note the bidding. From the pigs. Good hay; Timothy and Bimbo's Pizza, 484-7817. Ask for Jim. ing bid, but a 2-bid : i any other looks of his hand. South sees that Clover mixed. 55f bale. ED 12 the opponents may have a Spade the opponents may have a Spade a suit means only 6 high 7-7609. 5 SECURITY FOR sabbatical'here NO RaISE In prices at WEN- For a partnership to "be ef- suit means only 6 to 12 high M-M-M BAKED GOODS, cookies, and~there, from Bubolz Insur- DROW'S ECON -O -WASH. 32 fectlve, the partners must un- card points. a weak Jump over- suU and £ * »J«J ance and American Foreign In- Speed Clean Washers-**; ten derstand each others' bids. The call rf your Partnership uses • ^ ^ ^ cakes, pastries. Prepared fresh surance Association. Auto, bag¬ minutes drying-10<. 3006 Vine opponents, of course, are also it. is based on about the same suit. but not a normal bid. He dally. Kwast Bakeries, Brook- gage, liability, trip accident. C5 St.. 1/2 block wesi of Frandor. entitled to know about any bid- values. coul"J b"1 h£H»" field Plaza at Hagadorn & Grand River. 5 ~ ding understandings You the partner- make an Both calls are designed todis- rupt the opponents efforts to suit if asragged asthe Lest o{ hls hand. Using the weak Peanut Personal TREE SERVICE. Removals our =hir> ttiav iiy ™ Mix t TWELVE D0U6HNUTS! 306 1/2 N. Washington 490 Paper Plates IV 7-5697 -assznr ECHO FARMS Riding Stable. Open evenings and Saturday and Sunday. Corner U.S. 27, Round Lake Road. ED 2-5566. 6 Marvel STUDENT TV Rentals. New 19" portable, $9 per month. 21" table models, $8 per month. 490 Ice Milk Yl gal. 17" table models, $7 per month. Need a All sets guaranteed. No service 20 LB. J2 JOB or delivery charges. Call Nejac Charcoal Briquettes BAG TV Rentals, IV 2-0624. C 290 Place Your State Mews teacher will correct theses, to include grammer and sentence revision. Reasonable rates. Want Ads Here 355-3023. 6 120Z. 355-8255 TUX for RENTALS. Formal attire all occasions. New stock 390 Luncheon Meat CAN of Palm Beach Whites for your Special'rale day time weddings. The finest in cutaways and strollers. TIME EMPLOYMENT CLEANERS. appointment. Evenings by ED 2-1215. 515 'At SuPer Markets Grand River. 5 Your A&P Super Market Ads 15 Words TV SERVICE calls-$b. lubes comer of Hagadorn & East discounted 25%, except picture Grand River, East Lansing or less for ONLY tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ AMERICA'S DIPiNDABK FOOD MIRCHANT SINCi 1059 $1 per day. Ads vice. ACME TV, IV 9-5009. C STORE HOURS: 9AM 9 PM July 11, 1964 for SPECIAL MUST be paid Tv, RadIo, phono Repair Don't Search—Call Church Monday thru Saturday All prices in this ad effective fftto Sat., in all five Lansi«9 AJ>P Super Markets. for in person or IV 2-5608 by mail before Prompt Service-New & Used Sets ad appears. CHURCH TV SERVICE 808 W. Willow, Lansing Switch Today! 12 Thursday, July 9, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Rural Leaders Plan Goodwill Overseas More than 50 rural leaders will Farmers, teachers, bankers, become American ambassadors veterinarians and businessmen ■oon. The group will leave New will form the group. Their pur¬ York late in August to partici¬ pose is to help build world under¬ pate in Michigan's third "People standing. They will visit a dozen to People" tour. countries, including Russia and check Poland. State Capitol Tour leader for the group is John Doneth, farm management specialist for the University's Knapp To Lose Dirt Cooperative Extension Service. "Don't consider yourself as tourists," Les Davis of the Na¬ notions dep In Cleaning tional People to People program advised the group. "As ambassa¬ Michigan's State Capitol will lose of its 85-year accumulation grime this summer (200,000 face cleaning and in a dors of the U.S.A., people will Judge you on the impressions you met give," Davis noted. The group for a briefing session with for Summer pair job. re¬ tour leaders on campus early this East Lansing- Second Level Bids for the work are to be summer. NEW COMMUTORS AT KELLOGG? -- Farm tractors used for demonstration purposes during obtained The emphasis on the tour will as soon as specifica¬ the 46th Annual 4-H Club Week on campus caused some questioning and admiring looks Wed¬ tions be to meet and talk to people with are ready. Tests indicate nesday morning. The tractors were parked in the Kellogg Center parking lot while 4-H dele¬ a satisfactory job can be done a minimum of mere "sightsee¬ gates met inside. Photo by George Junne with steam and chemical clean¬ ing." The group will visit farms, ing, rather than by sand blast¬ villages, schools and factories ing. and have meals with farm fami¬ Pakistan Experiences The project is part of Gov. Romney's capital outlay gram. pro¬ lies. most "You'll find it one rewarding experiences of your life," Davis told the group. of the p 9 The slow and patient method research"—the use of any simple The $200,000 order for clean¬ You'll learn that people are much ing signs that the slight ex- by the Pakistani women method which will work to ing, repairing and sealing the the same the world around." posure to outside ideas was giving had t0 j,e brought out of their achieve its goals, rather than walls authorized The Michigan delegation will was Tuesday them increased poise and self- isolation was an example of what attempting to develop a perfect by the leave New York on August 31 and State Administrative assurance. the Peace Corps calls "action but time-consuming method. Board. return September 20. M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Sto what we found when Nylon Carriers Spra-on Shield Luxur : . storage-travel cases for wea¬ Quick, invisible protection by Kleinert's. ther and moth-proof protection. Zipper we took our annual inventory ... items closing, built-in laundry pocket. Navy or Taupe. Suit. . . $5 Dress. . $6 . Won't stiffen fabrics. Prevents perspira¬ tion stains or odor on clothes.$1.69 we never expected to find. All of these items have been marked f down and are on sale on our dearance table. Priced low to save you money Attention Counseling Clinic Barry Terry Scuffs White Terry Wrap Students . . . Washable, fully lined Angel Treads (R). Foam intersole, non-skid sole. White, Barry design for home, beach wear. Action-slit sides, or travel butterfly arm- holes, and handy patch pockets. Sale. $3 turquoise or pink. S-M-L. $2 you are new at STATE, and so are we. Stop in and let's get acquainted. While you're here you can pick up your required text books for Fall Term. Be sure to take home an MSU gift or souvenir Campus Pac Only 50d Victorian Lamp Hurricane Lamp Petal rosette holder in white or black White or black metal, with pierced shade. wrought iron. Perfect for parties, patios. Use with citronella or hurricane candles. $1 Garden stick for lamp 59 < Free Book covers Free Blotters Use indoors or out. $2.49 6 citronella candles 50$ On South Campus On North Campus The exciting new MSU Still at the Union Book Store. The finest Building will be the complete book store grill, cafeteria bar¬ services. bershop, bowling, bill¬ iards, and browsing The beautiful new Crossroads Cafe. A meal or a snack in a The Union lobby is delightful new setting. still a nice place to meet. Shoe Carrier Terry "Undercap" MSU BOOK STORE Stores 6 pr. in clear plastic pouches. Watertight protection to keep hair dry under your swim cap. Absorbant foam Hangs open on closa' ro 1, folds and rubber covered with terry. |] zips for trav jl. Navy or taupe nylon. $5 In The International Center-A Department Of MSU M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book M.S.U. Book Store For Telephone Shopping Dial 332-8622 r