MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE East TAT £ N EWS Vol. 53. No. 212 Lansing, Michigan June 21, 1962 Price 10$ Tuition Decision Delayed Council Announce Ap Changes 2-yr. ANN ARBOR—A recommendation for a two-year Med medical pro¬ In Schools Announcement of increases in gram at Michigan State University was accepted June 12 by the student tuition will not be made Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education. until the July Board of Trustees The council, consisting of presidents and selected board mem¬ bers of Michigan's state colleges and universities, also accepted meeting. President John Hannah said Wednesday. a recommendation to start a full, four-year medical school some¬ Tuition hikes were not revealed where in the state in 1971. a: Wednesday's Board meeting The recommendations were made at the request of an ad hoc because Trustees are still await¬ committee which had been studying the problem of medical education in Michigan for three months. ing final word from the state legislature on the amount of ap¬ The two-year medical pro¬ in or out of Michigan. propriations for Michigan State gram, which had been proposed The ad hoc committee stated next school year, Hannah said. by MSU as a part of its new that its recommendations were Hannah said tuition increase* Institute of Biology and Medicine, based on achieving the "reason- were likely in a letter he sent is to have the cooperation of abie goal" of producing phy¬ to parents along with spring term Wayne State University and the sicians to maintain the present grades. University of Michigan. national doctor-population ratio. In other action, the Board an¬ These two universities, which Their estimates of future needs nounced three major appoint¬ already have the only two four- were based on anticipated in¬ ments and changes in alignment medical schools in the state, creases in state and national year of two colleges. are to supply specialized medical population. Eldon R. Nonnamaker was course work for students intend¬ The committee concluded that a named director of the men's di¬ ing to become medical doctors. four-year program should be es¬ vision of student affairs in the The courses would be offered tablished "in an area that is Dean of Students Office, replac¬ approximately the final rich In clinical resources and during ing John Truin who recently re¬ semester of the t w o - y e a r pro¬ under the aegis of the univer¬ signed to accept a position at gram. Details are to be decided sity of the state best equipped Indiana State College. by a joint committee. to undertake the direction of a John W. Crawford, chairman At the end of the two-year new program in medical ed¬ of the Department of Advertis¬ students would be eli¬ ucation." program, ing, was appointed chairman for gible to enter medical schools (Continued on Poge 14) the Division of Mass Commun¬ ications and Frank B.Senger, as¬ sociate professor o.' advertising, 5 Plays For MSU Five plays will be produced 'HEAT, CH TUITION?' —V/ith terrperotures in the80's, and tuition scheduled for a rise, registering students; had good reason for nopping their brows as they Moved through check¬ was of nam-?d chairman of the School Journalism. Npnnamaker's and Crawford's again this summer by the Uni¬ ing lines Monday and Tuesday. Stote News Photo. appointments are effective July versity Theatre in the new arena ! and Senger's Sept. 1. erected in Dem hall. Senger and Crawford-fill po¬ The theatre, which started last summer, and seats 300 persons has added more sound control First Summer Term sitions formerly held by Freder¬ ick S. Siebert, dean of the lege of Communication Arts. Col¬ devices and is open to students This week marks the beginning ing with the physicall>] and men¬ The name of the College of and local residents. of Michigan State's first summer tally handicapped. I Business and Public Service will The Summer Circle produc¬ term. The change from school to be changed to the College of For the third summer in a row, tions included: "The Front term reflects the continuing ex¬ Business, effective July 1. Pagfc." Hecht and MacArthur's pansion of summer studies. Michigan State will present a rhe name change occasioned Fine Arts Festival! featuring farce about the men and stroies For the past three years,State music conductor RoDerit Shaw aiid by the shift of three academic behind the headlines; "Five Fin¬ a^-eas from the College of Busi¬ has been on a four-quarter, year- ger Exercise," a modern drama other leading figurcjs in the ness to the new College of So- round system. Normal studies worlds of music, art $nd dance. of the problems within the family have continued and it has been continued on Poge 11) circle and"YouNeverCanTell," G.B. Shaw's early romp dealing possible to complete the four- Art and landscapejarchitec- with dentistry, divorce and fem¬ year curriculum in three years. ture exhibits, theatrical produc¬ Enrollment tions and a foreign fi|m series inine freedom. In the past there was a dir¬ will also be featured, i "The Queen and The Rebels," of Summer School who co¬ drama of the effect of war ector ordinated and administered the At ISetc High a on people by Italian author Ugo events and special sessions of¬ Many of the worlds'js greatest Summer term enrollment at gymphonic conductors and string Betti ind "Our Town," Thorn¬ fered. This year there is no dir¬ musicians will assemble on the Michigan State University reach¬ ton Wilder's reminiscence about ector and the change between campus for the Fourth} Congress ed another new high with a total life in a 1900 New England town spring and summer is the same of Strings of the American ^Fed¬ of 11,711 students enrolled, Re¬ will close the season. as the change between any other Kermit Smith said Wed¬ eration of Musicians.! The stu¬ gistrar Play tryouts are open to stu¬ two terms. dent body -- 100 younjg musici¬ nesday. dents, faculty and townspeople. ans who have won AlF. of M. This summer's enrollment is Many activities are arranged According to Don Cain of the for teachers and other persons competitions in the United States 6.3 per cent more than last year, University Theatre Dem hall who can only attend the univer¬ am! Canada -- will be led by a net gain of t>92 students, he Combines the spacious qualities notable conductors in 4 series of said. sity during the summer. For con¬ and ventilation of an outdoor \ five public lectures. The Last Lansing enrollment venience of persons with limited theatre with the protection of a rose from 8,921 to 9,001. time, the term is broken into roof in case of wind or rain. Enrollment f|ve and a ten-week session. at off-campus cen¬ VlaiS orders for Scotch season a 172 Students Attend ters went frpm 1,203 last year strips of five coupons for $5 S[}>ecial activities will include r > :,30t» and tredit extension en¬ 34 institutes, workshops and are being accepted by the I'm ver¬ sify Theatre, department of spe¬ seminars. Comm Aits Institife rollment rose from "04 to 803. MSU-Oakland's summer en¬ •SUMMED PLAYHOUSE, GO¬ ech. One hundred and s< rollment gained from 191 to 497 special sessions include the ING UP'-Hising in the midst seventh annual Institute on Asia high school students fr m its first year on the tri-mes- tes began advanced ti of what is usually bulging Indian Students Fete surnimer program in African lan¬ ter operation. with HOTC cadets, the sum¬ guages, a chemistry seminar on journalism and speeel intramolecular forces and bond¬ day as part of the a.mui mer Circle Theatre takes Educational Attache nidation Arts mstiute. ing, an examination of methods shape in Oeironstration Mall. The Indian Student Association in juvenile probation, a summer William Haight, he Here Stun Abbott, Salena, institute in biology for second¬ journalism phase of thi will sponsor an open reception "ansas, graduate student, for the educational attache of the ary school teachers, and work¬ said the program * sets trie lights for the upcon- Indian shops in such areas as family in thre^ two-week pei Embassy. G.N. Vaswani, jng production, "The Front Saturday at 7:30 in Parlor 21 finance, instructional television, enabling 550 student! kindergarten education and work¬ the course. Page." State News Photo. I 'nion. » Editorial ■ , - f Mansfield Commencement Looks at Talk Mature more you hear »t all ugh school grad U.S. Aid Michigan Taking a hard look at U.S. at the MSU' commencement by should be ma policy in southeast Asia, Senator US. Senator Mike Mansfield pre¬ above the trite Mike Mansfield called for a re- sented at all college graduation type of address evaluation of the "haphazard ceremonies. Mansfield's ch was not commitment and waste of re- j Senator Mansfield's speech polictical He did not try sources" in the area, while ad¬ urging a new look at U.S. for¬ to blame any pi or person for dressing the MSU commencement eign aid policy for Southeast wrongs of {foreign aid. He audience last week. hinted that the The majority leader of the sen- Asia elevated MSU's platform to {Kennedy admin¬ an important public forum. istration, whicit is of the same • ate was openly and sharply criti¬ Because Mr. Mansfield is the party as Mansfi id, was as much cal of the national southeast A sla at fault as the leans, policy which he said leading Democrat in (be U.S. Sen¬ represents ate. what be says is bound to car¬ All that he iked for was a "at best a mark-time course" ! ry a great degree of national new perspective in this nation's and "at worst a collision *. and international importance. policy of hat out money to course." Tbe words he spoke will have a Asian nations. The Montana Democrat also hit bearing on what the U.S. does in The National srver,a Sun¬ at the results of U.S. economic tbe future in foreign relations, day newspaper thought his re¬ and military assistance to the especially economic rid. marks were important enough to southeast Asian nations of Laos For the above reasons we are print key'excefpts in their ed¬ and V ietnam, and labeled the cur¬ disappointed In the many com¬ itorial page last Sunday next to an rent U.S. policy in that area ments we heard criticizing the editorial whlchi said. "Foreign unsuccessful. Aid Under honorable senator's speech. Some said it was out of place President Firej" Kennedy emphasized "There is no longer caping the fact that after years any es¬ at a commencement—not a the problems cfj business and the of enormous expenditures of aid prop¬ er speech for tbe event. Others steel situation tin his address at in South Vietnam, that country is said Mansfield's talk was too po¬ the Vale commencement, and more, rather than less, depend¬ yet litick. no one accuse*} him of politick-' ent on aid from the United Apparently the critics wanted ing. States," Mansfield said. tbe old, stale commencement Mansfield, asjliead of the party Nations that have received lim¬ speech that warns graduates in power in thet senate, is in the ited aid from the U.S. have no ' fc.COTIC OH ESS'••President John A. Hannah added a bit of about the dangers of the ugly same sense, a national lea larval □aua;;3 aauaa Mansfield, who received an 11. Eclypc 34. Fruit. India Boaaa aaa honorary doctor of laws degree, 14. Unallied 35. Shout 15. Complement of a bolt 36 Erbium v svmbol 37 Wmiiuw aaua aaanaaa □U3n isaaaaHB aauu aaa aaa .addressed uates more than and guests in field house where the 11,000 grad¬ the Jenison ceremonies Between Terms 16. Transact Although the State News did not 17. Res rvet 38. Large artery were moved because of the threat publish and many students were JUNI 6 JUNE 39 Recoil of rain. Morries E.Hall, MSU authority IS Umiirrlli not here, news making events 42. Fumnil Another 2,500 guests viewed part have occurred since the last on jazz music, said he was leav¬ It. Through 43. Or letter the ceremonies over closed cir¬ day ing to become chairman of the 44. Formic acid of school. Here is a quick run 20. Earlikc cuit television in the Auditorium. down of news since our last department ot music at The Col¬ projection producer It was the first time in 12 DOWN* edition. lege of the Desert in California. 21. Dry years that rain had force die John E. Ivey's appointment 22. Condiment 1. Tillable as transfer of ceremonies indoors. JUNE 5 Dean of MSU's College of Edu¬ 23. Type square 2. Inert col¬ A total of 2,406 degrees were cation was made public (see 24. Reciprocals orless Ka* f ormer Michigan Stale base¬ story of secants conferred at the ceremonies, ball and football star Dean Look page 14). 3. Imitating ■ 26. Ceyion palm 1,872 baccalaureate and 534 ad¬ of Lansing announced that he was 4. Sp title vanced. JUNE 10 27. Egypt, god- 5 Cyprinoid quitting his baseball career so he U.S. Sen. Mike Mansfield told d*s* of truth fish The college of agriculture had could play professional football ». A bomb 128 bachelors, 29 masters and 13 over 2,000 MSU graduates at 6 Civic v (see story page 4). doctors!; engineering — 189 (Continued on Poge 12) bachelors, 16 masters, 4 doc¬ toral; home OLD NEW? economics -- 108 bachelors, 5 medicine -- masters; veterinary 65bachelors, 6 mas- or ters, 58 doctoral; science and A bargain is still a , arts — 542 bachelors, 100 mas¬ ters, 17 doctoral; business and public service -- 443 bachelors, 77 masters, 5 ucation — doctoral; ed¬ 291 bachelors. 169 bargain. A masters, 27 doctoral; communi¬ cation arts masters and 4 — 111 bachelors, doctoral. 4 hamburger f ive honorary doctor including one to Mansfield, were conferred. of laws, Senator Mike from Others receiving the degrees were Ray R. Eppert, honorary McDonald's is only Malcom P. Ferguson, Dr. Theo¬ dore W. Schultz, and Arthur I . Vinson. Michigan State News ALL.AMc.HCVl *C?<\ Putin} 200 Chemists Meet For Polymer Conlo Two hundred chemists from 15{ across the nation will convene McDonald's here today for the American Member Associated Press, United Press (international, t hemlcal Inland Society's lirsi polymer Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press symposium. Association, Michigan Press Association. Published by the students of Michigan btate University. j Improved types of plasties, new wavs of making svntheiK Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the rubber, and techniques lor stud> fall, winter and spring quarters; twice weekjly during tiw- [Open Friday & Saturday I ing synthetics of this kind in the summer term; special Welcome Issue in Septenlibe: laboratory will be reported at Second class postage paid at Fast Lansihg, Michigan. the three day meeting. until 1 A.M. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Raymond I. Boyer, director Building, Michigan State University, Fast l.a^sn. •, Michi¬ of plastics reseaici- at the Dow gan. Mai! subscriptions payable in advance:; 1 term, $3; C hemlcal C •>. of Midland is gen ¬ 2 terms, $4; 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. eral chairman of the meeting. 3 Locutions Editor . . J. .lien Burns Professor Jack I!. Kmsingci is in charge of lo< al arrangements. Managing Edito;. .James Wail ing ton 2120 4700 Plioto Editor. . . . IDave Jaehmg Polymers are substaivsurh 1 Block East Adv. Manager. as fibers, plastics,' and rubber N. Larch . . . . .1 red Levine which are composed of S. Cedar Clr. Manager. . . .Henry '1 inr.hani long, of Campus chain-like molecules. It's Campus Book Store for.... \ Your Required Textbooks and Outside Readings for 5 & 10 week courses . Art & Engineeri ng supplies for every . need. General Writing & Classroom Supplies for all courses. ••••• the LARGEST collection of USED books in town ••••• the FASTEST service in town ..... the PLACE TO SELL used books ••••• the most COMPLETE student store in town , ..... the NEW, FASTER check out SYSTB4 ••••• the BEST place in town for \ BOOKS AND SUPPLIES SAVE 257c ON USED BOOKS Stop in today at East Lansing's Department Store for Students CAMPUS BOOK STORE ! ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING ZA?«« L*x>k UifZ T*'H //wwr Football Tickets Ready In 'Rocky' Ryan Jt » f u g t b a 11 ticket tune- at at home on Oc*. 13 »n0.000 season Darne game at South Bend. In'i.. Oct. 20. I hese are expected to go Dean Look, Michigan Stale's Ryat;, captain o* the 1961 Michi¬ renewal applications and indiv¬ quickly. all-America looikai! idual game ticket applications for most recent gan Slate football team, was one An especially attractive the 1962 season are in the malls, slate back, signed a contract last week of 10 winners of the Big Ten of (our home games against North with the Buftnlo Billsprofession- Medal of Honor. according to Bill Beards.ey, MSL Carolina (Oct. 6), Michigan (Oct. al football team. just !0 days athletic ticket manager. Ryan, who earned three letters 13), Minnesota (Nov. 3) and Pur¬ after he quit professional base- Over-the-counter applications due (Nov. 10) is expected to spur as a defensive back, received the medal because he "demonstrated for both season and individual season xjfker sales. l>WVIi» —MM «riy ■%« • wwnwJ COO"" tract with the Chicago White the greatest proficiency in schol¬ game tickets at home and away arship and athletics at MSU." are being accepted. The away games are at Stan¬ Sox if) 1959 after an Illustrious The individual game saie will ford (Sept. 29), Notre Da me (Oct. two-sport career at MSU, drop¬ The other winners were Stuart be cut off June 30 but the sea¬ 20), Indiana (Oct. 27), Northwes¬ ped out of organized baseball Cohn, Illinois; William fclyea. son ticket sale will be continued tern (Nov. 17) and Illinois (Nov. after three years In the minors. A Indiana; mas Joel Novak, Iowa: Tho¬ Osteriand, Michigan: James for an indefinite period' Early 24). The individual home game tick¬ "When 1 signed with the White applications are a must for indiv¬ . Fischer, Minnesota, Boyd C. Sox I gave myself three years to OSAN tOOK idual game ticket purchasers in¬ et price is $5 and the season M e 1 v i n. Northwestern: Roger ticket price is $20. be bt the major leagues or at terested in the Michigan game Beck, Ohio State: JohnVoge!, least be on my way to the maj¬ Lion* Sign Sharp Purdue, and Thomas Hughbanks. ors," the former quarterback Wisconsin. satd. "When It appeared that I John Sharp, a former Michigan wasn't going to make it. 1 de¬ ckled to try professional foot¬ State Film, and reserve was wili be Itialfback signed as giv«r, a a from free agent chance to Swim Free G(Uleiylubi ball. i just haven't done as well as 1 would have liked to." make the Detroit Lions roster. 224 Abbott Hood Student discount Look was batting .280 for Sa¬ Lion officials h»ve announced. All facilities, including the out¬ vannah. Ga., team of the Class Sharp, who will report to the door swimming pool, are avail- ED 2-3113 for appointments A Saliy league in 37 games when Lions July 24 *t their Cran- to Michigan State students enroll¬ he quit. brook training camp, was recom¬ ed in school without charge, IM Buffalo reportedly is planning mended to the Lions by MSU director Frank beeman said to¬ Head Coach day. "Glamour at Manor" to use Look as a defensive half¬ Dufiyj Daugherty. Guests of students are allowed back or a slocback. The Detroit The 5-10. 190 pounder will seek Lions, which drafted him In 1959, a defensive halfback Job with to use the pools for a $.25 fee, decided not to sign Look because the pro he said. 3arbaro Box and advance stylists football team. he was away from football for too long a period. Lion officials FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANECRS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLA o said. The Lansing native, who is to report to the Bills July 14. was named to the Look magazine all-America team in 1959, his last year at Michigan State. Welcomes You To M.S.U. Summer School... '1 Remember students when you need 1 your summer outfits cleaned...try the £ 6new-look' dry cleaning way today Those who have a choice, choose styled for fun. designed rONE-STOP) for easy going Talk about Mtinumy and comfort. Ve* pa's got it * Live it up on a livetv Ve»f>a—come in U> day and try one, for free' 2® "--'TTTTWi NEW LOW PRICES Same Day Service FOR SPRING| Reg. 125 Model S3H'J Everyday - Even Saturday No* *349" 150 Model OPEN Reir, S42«) So* 5388s0 Mon Thru Fri Till 9pm GENE'S Frandor Saturday CYCLE SHOP Shopping Center Till 7pm 702 V. Barnen and Coin-Op Dry Cleaning IV 4-05Gi FLASH CLpfANEHS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH < 1.1 ANKIih Frandor FLA Emery To Study Mexico IV.&tAio Mexican gov»rr mtrr.tal pollnes f.mphasls win be placed on and regulations^ in respect „ ... . studying educational aspects of adcastir.g, win be studied this Mexican radio and summer television by Wajlter B. Emery, broadcasting. professor of television and radio, in connection ^lth a gram he tew received from coer, !a,fa re*4*rsMy, jthe r.ar.onal Programs Fund. MSL Inter- quick telling W«mkA4s. DISC SHOP.... SUMMER SALE CLASSICAL RECORDS J STEPS lling DOWN-Heod coach wrost- Fendley Collins, |loft, has resigned after 32' yeors. Grady Peninger, will |nove into the vacated posi- Ition from his assistant wrest- Columbia, Angel, RCA ■ ling coach post. Victor, Vanguard, London, Parliament, B'NAI BRITH HILLEL FOUNDATION Richmond, ETC. OPEN HOUSE-MIXER-SOCIAL Loses . ft Coaches SATURDAY JUNE 23 at the 8 PM 20% - 25% oF The athletic department !o. Including New Replaces two popular and Important figures Hillel House through resignations between spring and fall terms. Fendley Collins, head wrest¬ 319 HILLCREST (Corner Grand West of Bus Station) River 1 Block DISC SHOP ling coach for i2 years, and Bob OPEN EVENINGS Mowerson. assistant swimming coach, for five seasons both EVERYONE WELCOME! re¬ 323 East Grand River signed their positions. The 59-year-old Collins, who will be replaced by his assist¬ ant Grady Peninger, gave "health and other personal reasons." Mowerson, who assisted Charles McCaffree, ts going to the Univei sity of Minnesota as • 'f® head swimming coach. transition-minded Collins has been granted with extreme reluctance," saidMunn. "There is no one in the field Arnel and Cotton Broadcloth of amateur wrestling who is held in higher regard than Collins. The game can ill afford to lose Wrihkle-shrugging fabric partners him. "We are have in fortunate, however, have jincorporafed shirtwaist styling to Peninger an excep¬ tionally capable replacement. He is one of the young comers in and ar* destined to remain wardrobe coaching and can be counted on to continue the great wrestling rradition Collins developed successes now through autumn. We here." Munn said that the switch would sa|ufe two from our collection of be effective July 1 and that Col¬ lins would be given important assignments in the department. irope-beited favorites in blue, He will continue teaching physical | i education courses and also will fill a brand new post of Coordi¬ cjreen, brown or charcoal with nator of Special Events. In this capacity he will oversee such contrast stitching. 9-18 sizes. things as Big Ten and NCAA championship meets in various sports when held at State as well ! Each, 10.98 as annual state high school meets in wrestling, swimming and track. Collins' Michigan State wrest¬ lers won 2 1 national titles in NCAA and NAAU meets and 14 m Big Ten competition. His teams were NCAA runners-up three CASUAL DRESSES times and ranked high many other years. The 1961 aggregation won the Big Ten team title. His men produced first division finishes in ten of the 12 Big Ten meets in winch they have participated. Collins *as burn in Hea jrick, Okla. He was graduated in 1927 from Oklahoma State University where he was undefeated in his collegiate .-r.at career. He woi. the 192* "middleweight amateur championship of < anada and the 192" NAA1 crowt;. He coacf.e football, wrestling and track at Cushion, <>kla.. High School tor two years before comirgto state. He is • ice-chairmar -f the (H'dbsillls National AAL wrest;ir.g v n.mit- tetr. secretary ol the L.S. Olym¬ pic wrestling c rnmittee and sec¬ retary of the Pan-American (Continued on iO"e 11) Radatz Tame , By JIM WALLiNcrar- 2.09 iarne4 Rur ^ vt-rajjje, rhc- bute Sews Manaifirg Editor t-jp tn" 1-e" vr. the tenn. r:.o«t -used ri-.it-lf . ;-,e n»s ap¬ * ip;--. j.r g halters •••ave ma ;• DETROIT—The Detroit Tigers peared m 24 gpj.'.t i, aiJ in te¬ nifi> off film, t'.iee of diem home *cre stopper cold by anoUter lle', seven morlp than other he runs, f-lfty-fi ve batters have gone one "who got away here S*:- Sox pitcher. jj" down swinging. He has walked!?. urdry. What does Raiciatz think of his Dick Radatz. who pitched three Dick's meteorotsc rise to the year* for Michigan State up to fireman's role, considered a jiwhich is usually second-rate Red Sox surprised both him and job by club officials. 1959 «nd • resident of the De¬ many major lea|)uera? troit suburb "I love this | fireman "I'm rea! thrilled and sur¬ Berkley, cut off • role," Tiger rally tor the second ume he said. "To it*, it isn't prised," he said. "They didn't £ i 1 this season to preserve s 4-2 ond rate a sec¬ job. It's a real chal¬ have me on the varsity roster in 1* spring training." victory for the Boston Red Sox. lenge. The trend today is toward Earlier in the season the 6-4 as emphasis on reliefers. "The big guy was a real sur¬ ex-Spartan hurler saved a 5-1 "I think I will be a relief prise," said Red Sox pitching victory for the Botox and Gene man die rest qtf my career. 1 coach Sal Maglie, a former Nat¬ Codey. didn't tike xit a* first. But now ional League pitching star. "He The two saves were highlights I'm not concern**? with starting. impressed us in Seattle when he of Radatz' first season in the "My arm isMconditioned for faced us last year. Then he show¬ major leagues, which also includ¬ relieving. I do*i't think I could ed us a lot of stuff in spring train¬ ed the thrill of striking out New start a game eight now. I can ing." York Yankee super-stars throw 10 pitches and be ready- Mickey Maglie said he didn't plan to Mantle and Roger Maris. to go into the "That was probably try great - gajjne." convert Radatz into a starter Radatz' fine record is indica¬ est thrill," Radatz said of the immediately. tive of his love for his job. strike wit feat in an interview In 43 UHHnes, he has giv#-r ^ "Our greatest need is for a a scant 11 runs*; 10 earned, for a thrower wh o can go a couple Friday. of innings." Maglie said. "Be¬ sides, he has to learn a couple of more pitches. He's still learn¬ ing. This guy's got a lot of heart, though." Radatz credited a second base - (Continued on Poje J5) •,'icV ..'odotz ATTENTION M.S.U. STUDENTS LOOKINC^ 0 FOR A BARGAIN CHECK THIS SPECIAL ON ncjJah flicycle&f "Famous Genuine HERCULES Eh GUSH 3 SPEED BICYCLES MEN'S OR LADIES MODELS I Guaranteed 50 Yrs. 1 All Steel Throughout No Pot Metal • Higher Resale Value You're the DISCOUNT PRICED AT man you1 d like to be ... in a Regular $60 Value $46.77 HASPEL OTHER ENGLISH MODELS AS..J... A Haipe! su-'t gim you that highly dettfjfeie University look Y2 FOR EASY INSTRUCTIONS tan. MUMMU AS TO OUR LOCATION Jft »BsS3sOS;sf-' Rl*inmire. in- TVie Right Wave Makes ^trtieTor In the television and Mr. p ifchtmir* produced the ser¬ radio department at Michigan ies at radlp/Television at the the Precious Difference WOLVi State t;m -ersiry. was the pr -iucer-cllrector - moderator !.rivers.ty of I exa\where he was ftn&i&uptUMi, fa/au&L of a formerly rsiltlipi llllMI lllll wy AMEH , radio series. "Dimensions of a visor. New Age," recently granted a "Dimensions of a New Age" first award at the Twenty-sixth was produced for the National Exhibition of Educational Radio Association of Educational and Television Programs at Ohio broadcasters under a grant-in- State University. The award was for the cate¬ aid from the National Educational Television and Radio Center. for Mr gory of programs dealing with Try Henry's Once YOU . > WILL RETURN body Monday & Tues. Special Regular $15 prescription hair permanent* only $10. Patrician Hair Fashions Behind Reese's Byber Shop ED 7-1114 For Appointments SOY'S STATE, YOU SAY' -- Verno Morrison, !9-year-oid Detroit miss, is hei ping handle think the puoiic relation needs of the American Legion spon¬ sored experiment in govern¬ ment at 3oy's itute, current¬ ly beint( Held at trie 3rody dorr itory jroup. Handling the public relation? for 1,126 visiting r.ioles can be suite a jo'j, according to Miss Morri¬ son. State News PSoto. of the Student Boys Sta Ends The: 25th annual Boys State, To Wolverine which attracted a when you jOkniht record number I,i2* Michigan high school juniors to practice model government, ends after a week of operation at today Brody USED and NEW TEXTS. ..solhard to group. John B. Bowers of Traverse Ciry was elected governor of the model state *i;h 60r> votes over PAPER BACKS ...enormous sElection his opponent, Charles Heffron of Adrian. L. John McCuliough and Charles Holtz. both of Birmingham, -SCHOOL SUPPLIES ~ry of State res¬ pectively. •ARTS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES ...complete Milking Machine For Swine Built By 2 MSU Men Remember S.B.S. was designed with A milking machine designed specifically for milking Univer¬ sity s»me was buiii by Elwyn you, the student, in mind Mitler, iwHtl profewor. and grad student Dick Daniels both of the animal husbandry depart¬ ment. Ihe milker is built with a So Come On In standard DcLaval motor and pump, but the milking procedure unique. Student Book Store is For a milking machine to be effective »ith swine, a hormone Ocytocin i"ust be administered. [ he hormone is injected *i'h a svringe into .he muscle or veins of the pig to be milked. After tConveniently located across from Ber^ey) the "let-djwn" hormone is given, the lactation or milk-giving pro¬ cess begins. FREE PARKING In its initial tea: last week, in lot at rear the machine worked successfully. t,ut Miller said the r.achme still has a few bugs. The machine will be use.: for research m analysing and break¬ ing down jwine n.ilk into its chemical components. \ 8 Eljp fi j ms Foreigri from arour 1 the • H a 81 -1' . * ! Hindustan . -' .r - Arts lest;.-, w: be tr.e Juiy* ~:'M Fil world have beer, scneduJed for ic a dram* 'r col- r an • wiae- 20 acd 2i presentations of "i he] p.r; . Friday and Saturday screer, wjj; jbe presented Juiy Grand Concert," a Kussiancolor in Fairchiid Theatre. Season summer showing the .'oreign film series. Dr. Wilson Paul. series iiim. Starring some of the top tickets may be purchased at the the Soviet Ifhion, the picture Soviet artists, the pictureisdev- Union Building ticket office. Sin¬ director, has announced. concerns thd ' first Russian to oted exiusively to concert, oper a,: gle admission tickets will be Opening the aeries Friday and visit India. ballet and folk dancing. available at the theatre box of¬ Saturday will be the British com¬ An American classic, "Uncle! fice. edy. "Vm All Right, Jack." star- As fi prduife to VGU's Fine Tom's Cabin," a spectacular film j ruifpan Csrmichael, Peter Sel¬ Arts Fesnvj11, "Song Without of 1926. Is the offering for July ! $200 Prize Won ler a and Terry Thomas. End" will be 1 ■town July 13 and 27 and 26. pyj gjid» this color Japanese film with striking A French film, "Love and the A color effects. "The Rikisha film is the ij ipmaiic life story of piano virtufeso and composer Frenchwoman," to be shown Aug. j By Radio Dept. Man." will be seer. June 29 and Franz Liszt, starring Dirk Be¬ 3 and 4, presents seven lively "Your World, Too," a radio 30. Tbe highly honored human short stories illustrating various : produced by the Mich¬ garde and French model-actress program comedy wars ToshiroMiiune and phases of love igan State University television Capucine. Also in kee Iping with the Fine A compilation of clips from j and radio department, has won "Journey Beyond Three Seas. the Edward P. Morgan Award greet silent-film comedies (i9l2- of the American Foundation for 1930) wili close the series on Aug. 10 and 1!. Titled "When Comedy the Blind, inc. Sinner School Special Was King." the film features Charlie Chaplin, buster Keaton, The award, a $200 prize and a certificate of merit was won by Laure! and Hardy, Fauy Arbuck¬ the MSU program in competition with 35 other colitges and uni¬ le, Gloria Swan son, the Ktystone versities. Kpos and many others. FREE COUPON This ad good for em Free Admits rt pee Com e In & seated with one paid admission the Worlds LargestsMiniatun Golfrange. Cool Off FAIRWAY GOLF E. GRAND RIVER (U. S. 16) 5 mfn. Arriving in New York (or the offer good thru eighth annual National Outen June 15 contest, Mary Lou Gil longer- ten, East Lansing freshman, carries the hopes of three states. During the following doys, the winsome coed will participate in a series of forums and will face more than 40 national fudges—edu¬ cators, journalists ond cele¬ brities. She ond her fellow contestants will be scored on acoder ic achievements, per¬ sonality, knowledge, poise -Italian America and attractiveness.-The win¬ ner will be announced Sun¬ OPEN day. She has in her favor Mon-Sat II a.m. high grades, beauty ond out¬ standing achievements, in¬ Sunday 4 p.m. cluding a silver medal frorr. 211 MAC ED 7-1668 the United States Figure Skating association. in the hands of a professional Triumph * UAM AT TAAn't UiWilliu I 1.111 Over «... SHIRTS ONLY $2.44 .. AT YOU SERVICE is the girl who sees a ■tan dressed in clothes that are a triumph over tradition. The smart man will start off his sprina wardrobe with e 3 botton Pieid Ivy League Sport Coat, with Matching Ber¬ muda Shorts. The man in the know will of course shop at the style origin¬ ators Todd's. Tk« «osy care *#iti and »r coot i* only Tr>* Matching Bermuda JEAN AIROLjA ^tcuUtf Sat** | TELEPHONES; ED»«»oo4 7-0765 EDgewool 2-2427 211 EAST GRAND RIVER OPEN W«H . Evening UNION BOOK STORE (That Is) IN THE A COOL' PLACE TO SHOP (Arrow I'ram Are Hardware) ,/W -*'V FRIDAY & 5ATURD/Y Housing They Can Afford 3 Hits Reg. aDH 75' The Wonder Tale ^ . The Whole World LovesU< pLjg JIMINY CRICKE V. ^1% . What A Show! What A Sfory! * " f7\ What A Cast ■ /^n»W of Great STARTS TOMORROW rrtiCHicAri THEATRE FOR PROGRAM INFORMATION 1V2-3905 Shows at 1:00-2:40-4:45 7:00-9:15-Features at 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:45 Most Hilarious Affair that ever Matched ^ an IRRESISTIBLE FORCE against an IMMOVABLE OBJECT! 7 * WONOERFUt SONG HITS'" ^ When You Wish Upon A Star ■v "Hi Diddle-Dee Dee " PINOCCH1Q" "hown twice at i: 2nd B1C Feature Alan Ladd MISTY Arthur 0'Cornell SHOWN ONCE AT 10:4r the strangest tl adventure j that ever •STOL- >ar£d CARY GRANT DAY DORIS ^ OUT OF the Pits of hell /4dait SopA, SticatC(£ Eastman COLOR PANAVISION' GIG YOUNG -AUDREY MEADOWS .1 i act WALT DISNEY e*,.s 4 —4 Feature at.. m ^WARMERSCOPE Mir lit si vi s SMMs 'r«mWARNER BROS. 1:00-3:05- 5:15-7:25-9:35 TECHNICOLOR ONLY 4 MILES W. OF CAMPUS!!! « »\?v frn tcanyon s. BcW- lutnaxt • h* MKI Mutt .nveni.lng In J«nu»ry \«St> «tiei hHln| ..d Iron Poij. On©) t vtoe-prealdam »nd *iel<> (Hillllunt at retail tdv«i - jupy aupt-r is..! in th«- < Mcago utiln* director tor the CtdiUac l*i u, 19S5 he was (Mlcli.) 1 venlng News kndgener- ..SMK iateJ with t.eo Hurneu Co., a\ manager of the Ullni Publlsh- holds the A.B. degree from Ohio (IS) he;..' Inc;. i lucago advertising tirm. ing Co., at C hampaign, 111. Work and the School of Urban Northern University, where he hast Shaw Hall. < rawford is a native of Chi- He is a native of Danville, Planning and Landscape Arch¬ w-js director of admissions from His itecture will be transferred to memberships include the cago and a graduate of North- 111., and is a graduate of the 1953 to 1954 and from 1955 education honor society, Kappa western University where he be- University of Illinois. He hit the College of Social Science to 1956. He received the M.S. Delta Pi. and Phi Delta K.appa, came a member of Phi Beta held fellowships with D. P. Broth- July I. education professional fratern¬ Kappa, national scholastic hon- er Advertising Agency, Detroit; The College of Social Science degree in 1955 from Bowling Green State University and was ity. orary. He is author of a text. Better Homes and Gardens, Des as was previously announced, is Crawford joined the MSU fft- "Advertising: Communications Vtaines, la., and the Laming one of three new, separate col- a graduate assistant there from —, State journal. He is coauthor of a book, "Advertising Copy FOR PROGRAM INFORMATION IV 5-6485 /• ■ / ■ STARTS SATURDAY | and Layout." -irff "SPECIAL GLADMER THEATRE ENGAGEMENT" Coaches (Continued from page 5) SEATS ARE NOT RESERVED • : i< ' r r wrestling (. onfederation. He is a SHOWS at 1:30-4:55-8:20 past president of the American Adults-Nights, Sundays and Holidays $1.25 - Week¬ Wrestling Coaches and Officials day Mat Kiev - $1.00 - Children All Times 50? Association. In 1955 he coached the U.S. Pan-American wrestling te a m and hi 1959 served as director of wrestling at the Pan-Ame-ican games. He was elected to the Helms foundation Wrestling Hall of Fame in 1956. Peninger alsoisanOkUhoman, coining to Michigan State in i960 as assistant coach after 10 suc¬ cessful years as an Oklahoma prep coach. He was named the state's "Outstanding High School Wrestling i each" tn I960. His Pone# City High School team was three-tune state champion and runner-up twice in his nine-year tenure. Pemnger like Collins was an Oklahoma State wrestling great. He never lost a dual meet match In college. He won two NAAU championships, one tn 1945 while he was still in high school and the other in 194?. He was born in Weletka.dkls., and is 35 years old. Mowerson will replace present Gopher coach Bill Huesner, who has been hired by MSU Athletic Director Biggie Munn to come here a» a physical education research specialist, but not as a swimming coach, Mowerson came to MSU in 1957 alter he produced many cham¬ pionship teams at Battle Creek In 20 years thee. He will move to Minneapolis this summer in time to assume his swimming duties Sept. 16. Mctalfrec is still searching fur a replacement. Jud Mm Ms! * 'Tt-iTSi ITHCR psi.'ii&f' \^Stx/ " Avon . * HO MACHINE WUU1IN HMIN HlillON PUNK ' t ' ei l> t>v Col**- •'HOUN I Wil l I All AND I I A - < jAMIJIt bkUNjION HOiHjClltjN««**«»«*DiAK IIIMMOQUCIiONS *»*mAll 10AHIlSK ' MI1R0 G010WYN MAYI R FoO ' True 3-05 A Jill IAN BLAUSIfIN story/ TODAY & FRIDAY Feature at 5. jq 7:2Q 9:30 CKUOUCIlilN Incredible storyf /1 . I v Merrill's Marauders IEFF CHANDLER HARDIN BROWN HUTCHINS DUGGAN *,3 MSi ■<& - Carillon fat's Freeway Ready Starts /v*n»i c Sunday Happened 2) Students will be traveling ro i>etroir able to use the 1-96 freeway for the whole distance access to a I (-acre land southwest of .Howell. ptccr <>f Mackie said title to the pro¬ It The Highway Department 'jhUI offered Harmon $10,500 for his property. He wants $45,000. The first of scries of car 11 Ion concerts which will rontlnui" to July 29 will conducted Sun¬ commencement that the United bv November 1. perty, owned by Richard A. Har¬ Federal condemnation laws day, said MSI i .rllloneur Wen¬ State Highway Commissioner of Howell, has been in ques¬ dell Westcott. States mast reevaluate its ai«i to mon were finally used to obtain the The concerts will be held Sun¬ Southeast Asian nations because John C. MacKie said that bar¬ tion nearly a year while free¬ property. Mackie said this was way construction on both sides only the fourth time the Highway days at 4 p.m. and Tuesdays they are becoming econofnic de¬ ring unforseen delays the last 60 mile stretch between Brighton of the affected land has been Department has used Federal and Thursdays at 8 p.m. from pendents. (see story page 2). and laws to acuire property for an Beaumont Tower, Westcott said. Lansing will be open by underway. JUNE 12 that date. Interstate highway project. However, there will be nocon- Wayne Elliott Fran son, De¬ "Delays in acquiring the pro¬ cert this Tuesday because West- troit. who graduated from MSU a last major roadblock in con¬ perty have not only held up con¬ co.t will attend the dedication of I to Id i* for only a fmw pennies struction was cleared recently struction on Harmon's land, but 66-belI municipal carillon at In 1959 with a psychology degree, o day through Compui Wont- a when a court order gave the also on an interchange west of received a five-year-to-life sen¬ Ads. Springfield, Illinois. tence in Los Angeles as a member highway department immediate there," Mackie said. of the "Lavender Hill Mob" which promoted a series of robberies in (he L.A. area. ELLMI University Theatre Four Michigan State faculty PRESENTS THE SECOND SEASON OF were beaten in a six-man race for two posts on the East Lans¬ ing board of Education, (see story page 1). A JUNE 13 UMMER proposed two-year medical school for MSU was by the Michigan coordinating council for endorsed public higher educa¬ 332-2814 INFORMATION ► 332-3817- Circle The New Arena Theatre In Demonstration Hall On MSL Campus LAST NIGHT A SUMMER TO ^MEMBER AND tion in Ann Arbor (see story P««e I). The Front Page June 27-30 JUNE 14 NEARLY THASTY ACQDBfl Five Finger Exercise July 4-7 Over 1.000 high school juniors registered for the 25th annual Starting ToaofTowlridav You Never Can Tell. July II- 14 Wolverine Boys State which ends DOUBLE FEATURE-TWO ACADEMY The Queen and The Rebels .July 18 - 21 today after a week at MSU's Our TDwn. Brody group dorms. AWARD WINNERS— DON'T MISS THEM July 25-28 Bob Mowerson. assistant Now Available! swimming coach here, was named shown at I head swim coach at the Univer¬ 7 and 10:15 SOPHIA LOREN SCOTCH STRIPS OF 5 COUPONS FOR $5 I sity of Minnesota (see story page EACH COUPON EXCHANGEABLE FOR ANY PERFORMANCE Academy Award SINGLE ADMISSION $1.50 AND $1.75 JUNE 15 Box Office Now Open Winner! £ Judy Limparter, Detroit YEST ACTRESS DEMONSTRATION HALL. 2-6 P.M.. MONDAY - SATURDAY freshman, was chosen co re¬ Phone 355-6690 present Michigan in the Miss — U.S.A. contest next month in Florida where the winner will SOPHIA ;j enter the Miss Universe contest. 4 LOREN Vf JUNE 17 if' V _ ^ Veteran MSU wrestling coach TWO - i AST IANHHC . PHOMI 10 2»M« Fendley Collins stepped down in wWOMEN favor of assistant Grady Penin- Academy Award TODAY IS ger. Collins, head coach 32 years, Winner shown at cited "health and other personal "BEST FOREIGN FILM 8:35 only BARGAIN reasons" for the move (see story P«g* 5). DAY.. STARTS FRIDAY See 2 Big Hits! TARLITE fOUOW W ST JOE (7) BIG DAYS. NO ADVANCE "LISA" Plus out- Great New Attraction shown at 1:00-4-30-8*15 ADMISSION 90C "A SIDE-SPLITTER!... The brightest quips of modern times... ITS PEOPLE...ITS POWER...ITS PASSIONS really priceless...delicious drollery... surge across the screen in the electrifying preCiOUSly Slyf Bosley Crowtlwr, NX TIMES — drama of the revolt that shook a civilization "ONE OF THE FUNNIEST OF ...the love that defied a world! THE YEAR. A PLEASURE!" —Jesse Zunser, CUE MAGAZINE "GREAT FUN !...lt could be KIRK DOUGLAS-LAURENCE OLIVIER considered a classic!" winsien, N.r. rtiif JEAN SIMMONS • CHARLES LAUGHTON PETER USTINOV-JOHN GAVIN peter sellers MAI ZETTERMG • VIR6INIAMASKELL TONY CURTIS OS Antoninus hcmncoim SUPER TECHNIRAMA 70I U«SE$ unsas bt p/uuvisis* A Bryna Production ; A Universal-International Release complete! uncurl: First Time at Regular Prices Come Cortoonj Gates Open at 7:30. Eof,*! 0,8:45 §§*"• TYPING WORK FOUND QUICKLY! [ Automotive 4C For Rent Personal ^ Service 1962 VOLVOS — 4 door sedans. BNAI BRITH Hlllcl Foundation ALTERATIONS. Hemming & re¬ HOUSES Take a demonstration ride at invites you to open house, mixer, styling: formats, trousers, STRATTON SPORTS CAR CENT¬ SMALL HOUSE, Furnished. Ideal and social, Saturday, Ju.x> 23, 8 skirts, etc. NliEOLE'N THREAD ER lot couple or single person. $100 P.M. at the Hillol House 319 Shop. 108 I>ivision, behind Cam¬ monthly. Call ED 2-2048. Hlllcrest (corner Grand RiverJ. 1 pus Drug Store. ED 2-5S84. C 1960 SAAB — Dark green. Per¬ t£. Domestic and Imported yarn* fect condition. New car guaran¬ 3 room, furnished cabin at Lake FREE FILM and patterns. 10% msroUNT on $995 Lansing for one or two male domestic .automotive tee. students. Completely furnished Black and white - 620 or 127. yarns to .VLS.U. stu¬ .employment One root free with each roll dents. Alteration work on knit 1959 FIAT -600- RED. $495. and utilities paid. $14 weekly. — garments; regauging of patterns. ^for sale * ED 7-1866. 3 processed. 751 minimum. f$r rent STRATTON * CANADA, large cottage North of MAREK REXALL MARION'S YARN SHOP lost & found SPORTS CAR Sault Sic. Marie. Call ED 2- 3223 Mail Court •personal 4051. 5 PRESCRIPTION CENTER 301 N. Cllppert(by Frandor) C (Frandor) 5 .peanuts personal CENTER .real estate ROOMS House palming by 2 students. Ex¬ 1915 E. MICHIGAN •service Real Estate perienced. Reasonable rates. DIAL IV 4-4411 C Single room for male student Call ED 2-6336 or ED 7-7837. 5 .transportation with refrigerator, parking. Pri¬ Okcmos, brick ranch containing AUTOMOTIVE R hp AIR .wanted vate, unapproved. $8. per week rental apartment. Quiet subdiv¬ DIAPER SERVICE or $30 per month. ED 2-4941. 5 ision. Convenient to University. WELCOME TO ALt DEADLINE: Ideal for family wishing added SERVICE to your desire. SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS 2 Single, Attractive. Well fur¬ Income. Phone ED 7-7676. 3 You receice your own dis- 9:30 o.m. on# c/ost day nished rooms for employed or Come out to SPARTAN TEXACO pers back each time. WithN btforc publication graduate women; One block from FAST LANSING - near Wardcltff SERVICE and let out service, you may In¬ our expert me¬ Knapp's Store; A garage. Call school. Owner leaving city offers clude your baby's under¬ -PHONE: chanics put your car into top ED 212811; After 6 P.M. call 4 bedroom, 2 bath home plus shirts and clothing which condition for die long hot sum¬ ED 2-1760. 3 355-8255 8256 garage. $18,300 FHa mortgage . or months ahead with will not fade. White, Blue mer quality available. Custom built for pres¬ TEXACO products. Single and one double room. Sum¬ or Pink diaper palls fur¬ quarter. $50. and $80. re¬ ent owner in 1957. Call ED 7- RATES: mer 0969 lor appointment. 5 nished. spectively. 2 blocks from Union. AMERICAN LAUNDRY 1 day'. .si .00 Shaded. Newly painted. Parking. East of East Lansing. $300down, ED 2-3634 or 428 Evergreen. 5 111 K. WASHTENAW 3 days *2-00 $60 per month. 4 rooms and IV 2-0864 C 5 days s3.00 bath. 4 lots. Close to shopping PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Private and bus. Westrin Realty. IV 5- bath for 2 men wanting Privacy TYPING SERVICE Bound on 15 words p*i ad) SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE and Quiet. Call 332-1993 between 6160. 3 CORNER GRAND RIVER EDIE STARR: Typist, theses, There will be o 25« »er»lce 5 8, 7 P.M. 3 Service and SPARTAN dissertations, term papers, gen- and bookkeeping cliorg* •' Phone 33709034 C Nice, quiet, first floor, 1 block EXCELLENT T. V. REPAIR on eral typing . Experienced, IBM thi» ad i» not peid within from c ampus, approved. Parking. all makes and models. All work nlectrie ty.jewrlter.OR 7-8232.C on* week. Breakfast privileges. Single. Wo- ★ Employment guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL Ann Brown, typist and multlllth man. ED 2-0241. _ - _3 COLLEGE HOUSING. Open 8 offset printing (black I white, & if Automotive WOULD YOU like to earn money? Large, single room. Parking. A.M. to 8:30 P.M. T. V. Tech¬ color) .IBM, Genaral typing, tern Join Avon today. Write or call: Telephone. Call ED 2-1378. I nicians. 3022 E. Michigan. Call papers, theses,dissertations.ED 1959 MC - White convertible. Mrs. Alana Huckins, 5664 School IV 7-5558 C Women, double room, private jmjl-. £ Mack top, 29,000 miles. Call St., H&slett, Mich. Telephone IV Jim Blackburn 489-5670 alter 5. 26893. cl entrance, parking. Two blocks Union. Call ED 2-5157. J SUMMER ' to Good transportation. 1953 Ply¬ For Rent Large room for rent. Parking mouth -- $60. Call ED 7-0724 available. Call ED 2-5858. T. V. RENTALS — For your room LUXURIOUS room for 2, your apartment. From $5 $7 a SCHOOL or 1 957 Ford Convert - $575 own entrance, ceramic shower, month. ALL SETS GUARAN¬ TEED. Phone NEJAC T. V. phone, piano, refrigerator. Calk 1958 Olds '98' Convert. -- full ED 2-4518. 3 RENTALS ED 28978 or 489- power. 1684. C Single room for men. Approved, 1961 Falcon LETTJCH & STENBERC -- Bucket Seats! GARAGE rison $8 amonth. Near Har¬ Michigan. ED 7-0792. I fall 1.D 2-4562 Liniversity Dr. PacMng, $6, or 355 4fi()l. 544 Spacious l oom In Okeittosfaculty 5 TEXTBOOKS 2628 E. KALAMAZOO AE ARTMENTS home, 8 minutes from campus. 484-3229 SINGLE h DOUBLE rooms, also Pat king. ED 2 2950. 3 for summer & fall. New Used apartments Singles and doubles, Spartan Hall, Triumph 1959 TR-3 Electric Curry's Campus C it, Okemos. 21.5 Louis, 1 block from campus. Overdrive. All white tops. Ex cellcnt condition. Must sell! ( all Call 332-2517. Parking and laundry facilities. - IV - J :i rooms, large, cooking, park- W-l-JZLL 1 1960 BEL aik 6 • ylindei. 4 ingl furnlsNd. * all ED 7 - ti215. i 642 Evergreen, 3 blocks from • ampus, 2 singles. Parking, 4m itwdird shift. < «ll IV 5- Want Male student u>share n'.cely Paperbound , cooking, private entrance. FID 2- 0907 ifur 5?3o p m, 5 furnished partment. Very Rea¬ 5454 ot 337-2391. 3 sonable. Call ED 2-5977. - . 3 1961 Triumph convertible' Like 333 Alltert Street, Rooms for new I $1395. at LAY MAI Apai tment & double room fot Iwys. kitchen and TV facilities "I HEWS, 1 ill/ I.. Michigan Ave¬ men, both near • ampus. Private available, $6.1*) weekly for 5- nue. IV 5 224». c cntran> es. Well furnished. Ilea week terms, $5.00 weekly for 10- son able. ED 2-1746. 3 week terms, summer school, 19S7 I 01 i «Wti Uble - lila. 1 'hone IV 4 7406. Evenings and Ji White witlt white top. V 8 East Lansing j42 7 Grove Street 2 Automata LAV Mi. «. . Real MAT!HEWS, 1322 I . A .enm iv 5 224*. < Shaip' $895, bedroom furnished apartment. Utilities e*. epr ele. li 1. ity. $1 10. Adults only. Iii'|ul! c at 4 1 /1 .rove. Sundays, 372-0330. For Sale 7 e MSU Supplies I UtM I RE8H eggs, fresli straw¬ Corveirs 1 V'jI an.1 4 speed*. 700 4 doors 2 doors, automatics and sticks. I'XSt Mon/as, 3 ai«d Liveable apt., very nished, very modern. 5 minutes to campus. well fur¬ All utilities, park¬ berries daily, also other fresh fruits and vegetableo at reason¬ able prices. Koadslde Earfn Mai eSpirals - Paper ket. 2 miles east of I anslng Chevrolet I9t)0« onvei til.le. Pow ing, IV 7 /517. i mi I'S 16 ar Okemos Koad. 47s Power brakes, Pow eWork Aids f i steering. Coeds - 3 room furnished ajiai I ft glide, i adlo, lit ate i . 20,000 ments. Cooking, private batli, new, excellent condition. tali miles. One ownei . Platinum with parking, all uulliiespald.prlvsu John I illey we. k.lay evenings I I entrain «- Campos - Kalama/oo J 1255. bus. on corner. < all 155 H255. Volkswagens 1962 Sunroof AI»o twrfoie 4 and IV 1 5/6V alter 5 Itaby clothes, turn it ure an. 1958 convertible Red; 1957 equipment, l'» < lollies, ladir-V jM»> 'f- two doot green. All PRICED TO clollies'. Jewelry and hat,6, house OKI MuS, furnished apt., »I.ioms Hold aunt amp, bey*! SPARTAN 11 no h, SPARTAN MOTORS ji, ivate bath and eiiu atu e. A .ail- ( lollies, toys, men's ihitifH I-miKs. I-tlday and Saturday only INC. 1065 Sunset I am . I ast I an.iln.;. I 3000 I . ME ItJOAN IKHJCSI I R All ! RS IV 7 3715 Available *>ept. I. completely fui t Ine wheel IX 1955 Chevrolet I oi V-fc aland ai d shift t adso, i.eaici. Keal nl< e nished. liaseme.il, Insdroom and study, full I onvenient loc ation. . dllon $30, ail ED 5St> BOOKSTORE foi the pi ice! $375. ED 2-4702. I Personal Am active, turn I sited house near SCMMl k JOHf Need i ar f Buy DAN O'SHAUGNESSEY oili Insurance from HUBOl /. Corner Ann !■ Mac Frandor. 2-3 bedrooms. A. . auto 2*11 E. MICHIGAN < all modates 4 at $35. ea< h. upstaiis. next to the Hpudoui DIAL IV V 2388 < 1 Ww m Mm ML . -u. Urge More Counsel rfor Mixed Marriages and Dr. Iv By LCH !fS CASSELS magazine for clergymen, he conviction: Just v they United Press internal ionaJ pointed our that interfaith marri- are hel.l. " For many years, pastors had one word of advice for couples ages tween have two a breakdown rate"l>e- and three times high- Substantially similar hur more detailed advice is offered by the Dean contemplating a religious mixed er than that of marriages within Rt. Rev. James Pike, Episcopal marriage. the same faith." bishop of California, in his book, The word was; Don't. r This is Still the first counsel "It Is still good policy to warn "If you marry outside your faith" young (>eople of the hazards In- (Harper). This book, first pub- Education thay have to offer to the young volved — and to do It in time," Ushed In 1954, is now out of print, President's Aide people who are thinking of marry- Dr. Mace said. "But the stern but a revised edition Is due for tag outside their faith. realities of the situation demand publication In August, and will Replaces Erickson Bwt\ they now recognize that that we consider what to do if include an inexpensive paperback it cannot bo their last word on sGch a marriage does develop." version. The new Dean of the College the subject. In spice of all warn- Both Fr. Knott and Dr. Mace Bishop Pike points out ihatar- oi Education will be John E. ings, mixed marriages are taking are convinced that a mixed mar- guments about religion are sel- Ivcy, who currently is consultant place in largenumbers.Unable to rlage has a far better chance of do™ the real problem in a mixed to the president, professor of ed¬ prevent them, pastors are seek- survival if the partners avoid the marriage. The greater danger is ucation and president of the Mid¬ tag to make them work, temptation to treat religion as a thaf a husband and wife will west Program on AirborneTele- taboo subject. maintain a "Studied silence". vision Instruction, Inc. "There has been no change in Instead of shying away from Bishop Pike believes that this The appointment, effective the church's apposition to mixed religion as a potential source of conspiracy of silence has such a Aug. 1, was approved by the marriages," Fr. John C. Knott, JOHN E..IVSY director of the Catholic Family „ friction, Fr. Knott said, a Protes- devastating effect on a couple— MSU Board of Trustees. He suc¬ tant-Catholic couple should "try and also on their children —that .New Education Dean. ceeds Dr. Clifford E, Erickson, Life Bureau, said In an inter- t0 bmu yp t^e religious life of it would be far better for them appointed provost of the Univer¬ the family from the commonele- 10 quarrel about their beliefs, sity in February. Med School , still s«y they re haz- ments of their belief." which "at least keeps religion to Ivey will continue as chief ex¬ ardous and ought to be avoided. "They may find," he said, die forefront of the marriage." ecutive of MPATI, Inc., a multi- But we are trying to take a Pf®1" "that they share more important But it is not really necessary state educational television pro¬ tive approach to the ones whicn convictions than they had re- 10 choose between silence and a (Continued from Page One) gram headquartered at Purdue do occur. alized. After all, both of them are quarrfel, he says. The best solii- University, Lafayette, Ind., a A similar view was expressed christians, tion of all — indeed, in his opin¬ Sites suggested were Grand position he has held since Sep¬ from the Protestant side by David ion, the only satisfactory solution Rapids, Lansing, Detroit and the tember 1959. R. Mace, president of the Na¬ He suggested, for example, that — is to "face the subject frankly Flint-Pontiac area. The recommendation was that: ivey, 43, came to MSU in 1960. tional Council on Family Rela¬ Protestant and Catholic mates together" and try to find common He has a long and distinguished tions. In a recent issue of the ground. "No later than 1967, appro¬ Join in grace at meals, in saying record of achievement in the Christian Advocate,Methodist the Lord's Prayer, and in reading Bishop Pike says it is psy¬ priations should be made to ex¬ fields of education and sociology. the Bible. chologically disastrous for one pand medical education in Mich¬ Firtt Presbyterian Formerly executive vice- "They can start a little ecu- partner to sacrifice his owncon- igan s o tuat by 1971, 100 ad¬ president of New York University menical movement on the domes¬ victions and accept his mate's ditional first-year students would Ottawa and Chestnut (1957-59), Dr. Ivey served as tic level," he said. simply for the sake of harmony. be admitted. It is recommended head of the Learning Resources 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Dr. Mace said it is extreme¬ "What is called for is an open- that to achieve this goal a new Institute in New York City before ly Important for partners in an in¬ minded examination — together - four-year medical school for 100 coming to Michigan State. Crlbbery and Nursery Pro¬ terfaith marriage to "study care¬ of the positions and claims of the entering medical students be es¬ A native of North Carolina, vided. fully the meaning of each other's two alternative traditions repre- tablished, with the first class to enter in September of 1971." Ivey received his undergraduate faith." sented by the couple, or of any degree at Auburn University in Service of Holy Communion "If they can see some way in other likely possibilities." The committee also recom¬ 1940, the Ph.D. from the Univer¬ Meditations by Dr. Morrow which to unite in religious loyal- lhls Joint exploration does mended that another committee sity of North Carolina in 1943. ty, that is best of all for the har- not unite the couple in the same should be appointed to recom¬ and the LL.D. from the Univer¬ 6:00 p.m. Calvin Club for mony of their marriage. But if church, he says, it will at least mend location and sponsorship sity of Chattanooga in 1954* net, they owe it to each other to 'eac* to "a better understanding of the new school. This com¬ Single Young Adults. . take each other's convictions deeper appreciation of each mittee is Universities w o u I d be strength - to report no later than _• seriously, to know Just what these other's faith." 1965. Funds for the appointment ened and unnecessary duplication avoided. of a dean and a few core facu¬ Edgewood Peoples lty members shoulu be appropri¬ Church Eastminster University Methodist ated no later than 1966 and con¬ "A two-year program of grad¬ uate study in human biology would struction funds should be appro¬ be established 469 North Hagadom Road Church priated no later than 1968. at Michigan State (5 blocks north of Grand Presbyterian Church 1118 S. Harrison Rd. University leading toward either a Ph.D. or an M.D. The planning committee is to degree. The River) Ministers: Wilson M. Tennant course work in 1315 Abbott Rd., East Lans¬ have representation similar to Anatomy, Phys¬ Rev. Truman A. Morrison, Glenn M. Frye iology, Biochemistry, Bacteriol¬ ing that of the ad hoc committee Minister. A church in the Church Services 9:45 & 11:00 ogy and General Pathology would but with additional representa¬ be provided at Protestant tradition common Rev. Robert L. Moreland. tives Michigan State SERMON: experienced in medical ed¬ University and would be designed to the major demoninations. Minister ucation from outside of the state. to be "COD'S NEW ADDRESS" equivalent to similar cours¬ The MSU Institute of Biology es in the medical schools of The SUMMER SERVICE 541 Walbridg? Drive, E.L. Rev. Tennant, and Medicine was established to preaching University of Michigan and Wayne 9:30 a.m. Study Phone: ED 7-0183 strengthen ana integrate estab¬ State Nursery, crib room for all University. lished programs in biological "Specialized medical course services. sciences, veterinary medic i ne work in Human SUMMER PROGRAM Church School 9:45 a.m. all Pathology, Phar¬ Church School, Cribroom and nursing as well as to af¬ ages macology, Clincial Laboratory ford two years of pre-clinical through S year olds. Diagnosis, Physical Di a gno s i s WESLEY FOUNDA HON medical education. and the Introduction to Clinical 10:00 a.m. Church School for 6th grade St under. George I. Jordan, Minister Medicine would be provided MSU officials think they will by 10:00 a.m. Worship the medical schools of The Un¬ Director be able to start medical educa¬ June 24 iversity of Michigan and Wayne tion in 1964. State University. Common cri¬ Supper & Forum 6 p.m. The ad hoc committee's r e - Sermon teria of admission and student SERMON BY commendation for the two-ye;ar evaluation would be For All Students adopted by "OFFERED IN CHURCH" -medical program stated that: the three Rev. Truman A. Morrison "A cooperating Univer¬ Bus operates around cooperative program of sities. campus for all services. graduate education in the basic For Transportation Call medical science between Mich¬ ED 7-0290 WELCOME "For those students igan State University, The Un¬ Ph.D. degree, the entire seeking a iversity of Michigan and Wayne would be available at program All Saints Episcopal State University i s recommend¬ Michigan First Church of State University. Those Peoples Church ed; in which the present educa¬ tional resources of the three seeking an M.T), degree would students Church Christ. Scientist transfer to The University of East Lansing Michigan <>r Wayne Stateliniver- Interdenominational 600 Abbott Road- ED 2-1313 709 I ast I'ast Granc Lansing River ADDITIONAL sity for approximately the minal semester of the program. At the conclusion of the ter¬ two-year 200 W. Grand River Rev. Robert Gardner two-year program these latter at Michigan Chaplain to Married Students Chur Sun Jay n Service 11 A.M. School II A„\I. WANT ADS! students would lx> admission to the linal medical school - eligible for years of either within SUNDAY SFRVICE 10:00 a.m. Rev. Gordon Jones. Rector sunda> School for t niversit\ Students 9 30 a.m. 4-Service ~ or outside of the igan. State of Mich¬ TYPING SERVICE "THE JUST SHALL LIVE 30 BY FAITH" SUNDAY SERVICES l-'or IBM Fast Accurate typewriter call typing on elite- 339-2139. Professors Is the Universe, Including Man i ■ 8:00 o.m. Holy Communion Evolved by Atomic Force? At Dairy Meet Dr. N. A. McCune. ^■Wanted Pastor Emeritus Wed. I \ening Meeting8p.m. Thirtv VIM ->urs *.11 be Keadin.; Koom at the *i!.dup-ot '><• American 10:00 a^m. IRONINGS in my home. EI) 2- 1 M W. Grind Kiver Dai-. v Science 2141. ... meeting Church School _ Thursday in Colli ''ark Morning Prayer or Holy Part time women over 21 years land. Mary¬ 10:00 a.m. Mon. thru sat. 9 j.m.-5p.m. of age for telephone advertising (Ker 2.000 scientists from all Crib room through Communion . Sermon 8. Moil. lues. Ihurs. i; In. work from our offices. Hours over the world presented about 7 00-9 p.m 6 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday SbO technical papers at the v high school age event Church School. through 1 riday. $1. to >2. per C. A. Lassiter, chairman of Ml arc- welcome to aiteiid hour. Call TV 9-7591 after 3 MSU's dairy department, 11:00 a.m. Fellowship period CANTERBURY CLUB Church Services, and wsit calls - P.M. Ask for Mr. Lmerick. Arth¬ "the number Refreshments and use the Keadini; Koom. ur Murray School of Dancing. 3 meeting ol tin :T-f* Fellowships Announced Adrian to Teach 1 fellowships in economics anf! In Hawaii business administration for a Charles N. Adrian, professor faculty member and three gradu ¬ a laculty fellowship lor research of political science, left today ate students fat Michigan State on technology and the economics of industrialisation. to teach at the University oi University were announced re¬ Hawaii while Richard Kosakl, cently by the Ford Foundation. Manley R. lrwi,->, economics chairman of the political science The 1962-63 fellowships are graduate student, has a doctoral part of a seventh annual group dissertation fellowship for work department at the University of of fellowships awarded this year on the economics of communi¬ Hawaii, will teach at MSU during cations statelhtes. summer school. to 193 graduate students and fac¬ John D. Dem- ulty members at 43 universities aree and John G, Maurer have Low I org* co ft. r*ad»rthlp, at a cost of $1,467,000. predoctoral fellowships in bus¬ Recipients were selected from iness administration. ant* selling power—Campus »nick Ads. nominations submitted by 102 i»- stitutions. Rosters Accepted LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN Rosters are being accepted at the Men's IM office for the sum¬ mer term open softball 1 eague NEEDS •r-T LIN1- OF VJT0M03IL* PASTS which will open p 1 ay July 2, sum- IM director Bob Cowans said to¬ Expert Styling-Shaping • turivmive .♦-.UCHIMS SHO* day. •C0M?L£T£ AUTO S°niMC SHOP Deadline for entries is 5 p m. and Body Permanents AUTOMOTIVE MAINLINE SH0? Wednesday, he said. 3y Experienced Operators Enrolled students, faculty •MUFFLERS AND TAILPIPES members and staff of Michigan State are eligibletoplay on teams that join the leage, which sees Florence Andersen AUTO action four said. nights a week, Gowans Each team will play one game week, according to present plans, IM officials said. Games will be¬ 201 Abbott Apts- Hecuitif, ED 2-4314 KRAMER PARTS gin at 6 p.m. (2nd floor - State Bank Bldg.) 800 E. KALAMAZOO IV-4-1335 Officials said men interested in officiating softball games should also contact the IM office by Tuesday. Pool Hours Swimming pools at the Men's SAVE IM building will open at )):30 a.m. each day except Sunday when they open at 1 p.m., IM director Frank freeman announ¬ ced today. Wednesday the pools are open until 10 p.m. and Monday, Tues¬ day and Thursday until 8 p.m. Friday swimming will be allowed to 9 p.m. Swimming will be per¬ mitted until 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The IM building opens at 10 a.m. each day except for Sun¬ day when lie doors open at 1 p.m. The buildingcioses the same time the pools close. The weightlifting room opens OUT OF EVERY a: noon weekdays and at I'p.m. Saturday end Sunday. Closing time is 6 p.m. every day. Radatz (Continued from ^oye Six) man for boosting his climb to the majors. "1 learned much from Johnny Pesky at Seattle last year," he said. "He changed me from a on your starter to a reliefer." %/ Pesky, Seattle manager, was a star second baseman for the Red Sox in the late 1949's. He guided Radatz to 2.20 ERA, tops in the Pacific Coast League and a 5-6 won-lost record in 57 games. "Johnny taughi me a lot about the science of pitching," Radatz said. "Maglie has worked with me buy •/ USE a lot, too. He has taught tne the change up. It's important to have 99 a change in speed when you throw a fast ball as often as I do. 'East Lansing's personalized bookstore "It sure is different up here in the majors. "You got to know where to put the ball ail the time. You can't just toss the ball toward the plate like In the minors. Serving you is our pleasure "I've thrown harder this spring than I ever have before. Now I picked up a good Sinker off the fast ball." GIBSON'S "Baltimore has two of the three home runs off me, one by Snyder ami one by Jim Gentile, he said. "I tfof Gentile .>ui the live other times he faced me, however." Radatz said he retired former Michigan State teammate Al I up- low him. all three times he pitched i<« BOOKSTORE Radatz and l.uplow. ( l« -eland fin iner Michigan State baseball players in the ma jo. league*. rh« CORNER W. GRAND RIVER & EVERGREEN uthei s are Hobi< t andriih and R.,bin Huberts of the Haltimore Orioles, Ron Peri ans-.ki of th< I us Angeles Dodgers and Jack • i Ml i iru s-ta I Win- . . gr/i'iiff - ..jwiifii Summer u Students. . jKna Welcomes You! Come v ■ Enter Knapp's -- M JL C—' great Tre Special Selling! FAMOUS MAKE JAMAICA SETS £.88 Great casual summer find!. . .We've a playground of fashion-happy jamaica sets in fascinating dark print and striped cottons. The classic jamaica is topped with a sleeveless blouse in matching print or contrasting solid col¬ or. Fine quality and workmanship .In misses sizes. 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