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Enrollment Reaches Record 11.921 As I* I 1 T~35S I

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Inside Weather Scattered Showers this morn­ Student turns dime pickle into MICHIGAN I* ing., ending by noon $5,000 See page 10 STATE F UNIVERSITY TAT N- WS Edited by Students for the Michigan State University Community Thursday, June 20, 1963 Price 10Ç Vol. 54 No 15Í East Lansing, Michigan Enrollment Reaches Record 11.921 As I* i 1 T~35S I . :>i| I I - I j ! ' s o *i,J y * i- s =* j J l J J i ¡i!u¿ >. j , 10,014 Students On Local Campus Classes began Wednesday with a record summer enrollment of 11,421. Total registration was 1,115 students higher than last year’s summer term. The East Lansing campus has 10,014 students enrolled, while Oakland University has 643. i » In addition to the regular 10-week courses, a number of half- term classes are being offered to accommodate students with limited time for study. t e * The first half-term ends July 24. The second session begins July 25 and continues until August 30, when the regular 10-week a w i t session also closes. Students obtain full credit tor the five week courses. A maxi­ Russians mum of nine credits car. be carried during one half-term sessio n . Land First-day enrollment changes will be accepted Friday. Tues­ day is the deadline for regis­ tering late, adding courses or* \ ■* . I Safely changing sections. SUNNING AND SWIMMING: Student sun enthusiasts can relax Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday. A ll students carrying more Extra-curricular events on on the grass or swim at the IM pool seven days a week during than seven credits are admitted to the pool free. Part-time The pair of Russian cosmo­ cam pus do not end with the begin­ summer term. The pool is open 11:30 o.m.-8 p.m. Monday, students are charged 25 cents. Persons using the dressing naut s ended their reco rd - ning of summer term. A wide Tuesday and Thursday; 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Wednesday; 11:30 room this year are charged o towel and locker fee of 10 cents. breaking flight Wednesday morn­ variety of workshops and semi­ a. m.-9 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Friday for families; 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m —State News Photo by Mark Krastof ing. nars in areas ranging from jazz Col. Valery Bykovsky orbited to Asian studies are offered the earth 82 times and his dimple- during summer session. chinned space partner, Valentina The Stan Kenton Jazz Workshop 81 Cardinals Vote Tereshkova completed the cit;——returns to the campus again Au- Ice Skaters cuit 49 times, gust 4-10. Top jazz musicians, 7 Meets Make Bykovsky, Tuesday, broke An­ including the entire Kenton band, drian Nikolayev’s previous rec­ will be on campus for the work­ Readying For ord flight of 64 circuits of the shop. The workshop is tradi­ %/ C-7 Balloting Begins globe. tionally climaxed by a concert Busy Calendar Bykovsky returned to earth on the back lawn of Shaw Hall. at 8:06 a.m. EST Wednesday The annual Congress of Strings 15th Season morning and Miss Tereshkova returns Monday for the third con­ Agricultural experts and Mich­ of bu will be held at Kel- landed about three hours ear­ secutive year. Sponsored by the To Elect Pope igan farmers will gather on cam­ ( ’ák through Wednesday. log: The 15th annual summer ice lie r . American Federation of Musi­ session, boasting a star-studded pus today to discuss efficient Gas Chromatography Monday an official announce­ cians, the Congress is composed field of ambitious young figure crop production practices at the The Reman Catholic College the U.S. legation in Budapest, is ment said the two Russian space of 100 string artists from the skaters, opens at Michigan State annual Crop Soils Field Day. An international symposium on of Cardinals today begins the the only primate absent from the partners had achieved a joint United States and Canada University Saturday, June22,and gas chromatography will take 82-member college. The program, carried out Conductors such as Eugene work of electing a successor to place this week at Kellogg Cen­ orbit and were only three miles runs through August 18. The conclave opened Wednes­ under the Cooperative Extension Ormandy, director of the Phila­ the late Pope John XXIII. te r . About 400 en g in eers, s c i­ from each other. Both craft were day with a solemn mass cele­ Service, will begin at 9:30 a.m. delphia Orchestra, Izler Solo­ Among the 110 registrants for Balloting begins this morning entists and college faculty will reported by Soviet bulletins as with the largest number of Card­ brated by Eugene Cardinal with wagon tours from the barns mon, conductor of the Indian­ all or part of the eight-week discuss new techniques and the­ doing fine and the pilots were session are three gold medal inals in history attending the Tisserant, dean of the College located on Mt. Hope Rd. south also fine early Wednesday. apolis Symphony, and Ralph o rie s . sent from their environment, skaters, the absolute tops in this conclave. Joszef Cardinal Mind- of Cardinals. of the main campus. Bykovsky becam e a m em ber of Custodian Bus Drivers City Music Hall, New York C ity, exacting sport, and 13 who have szenty, of Hungary, a refugee in Balloting will be held four Nursing Home Meeting the Communist Party while in passed their seventh tests and times a day, twice each morning Nearly 1,600 custodians and flight. Premier Khrushchev sent will conduct the Congress. A nursing home managers con­ aTe knocking on the final door. and afternoon, until a new Pope transportation supervisors from him a message saying his re­ A highlight of the summer is CARDINAL TISSERANT ference, sponsored by thecollege is chosen. Cardinals took 11 Michigan schools will review new quest for party membership had the annual Fine Arts Festival, Four professionals have signed which presents programs in 6 W in A g ballots in 1958 to choose Angelo developments in their respective been granted. in to direct the skating activities Giuseppe Cardinal Roncalli, the fields during the school building Bykovsky performed a stunt nearly every cultural area on under the supervision of Arena patriarch of Venice, who took maintenance and transportation in his cabin Monday for Soviet campus, including concerts, art Manager Norris Wold. The pros Scholarships Kobs To A s s i s t exhibits, dance programs, for­ the name of John XXIII. conference at Shaw Hall this telev isio n . He put on a show by are Montgomery Wilson, Skating- eign films and lectures. The Fine Six winners of agriculture The fate of the second Vatican w eek. pouring out a sm all quantity of Club of Boston; Don Stewart, Ice­ Arts Festival will be held July scholarships at Michigan State Council is a prime issue which Placement Program water which drifted around the land Skating Center, Troy, Mich.; 15-18 this year. University for 1963-64 year have must be decided by the new Pope. Athletic Director cabin.in a shining globule. t&d Beryl Williamson and Jack The Council cannot continue its More than 200 college and The Institute of Asia will be been announced by Production The cosmonaut playfully poked lost, both MSU Ice Arena and John Kobs, a coach of Michigan State team s in c e the sport started university administrators and held this’ summer for the eighth Credit Associations of Michigan. work unless the new Pope recon­ at the weightless mass which was Lansing Skating Club. at E ast Lansing in 1883. faculty involved in admission and venes it. State athletic team s—notably clearly visible in front of a consecutive year. The Asian In­ the advising of incoming fresh­ The-e will be public skating' Each of the PCA scholarship Press releases from the Vati­ baseball—for 39 years, has The veteran Spartan coach has camera set up on one side of stitute features credit courses, men will meet to discuss ad- seminars, lectures, exhibits and every evening except Monday winners comes from a Michigan can indicate the council may be voluntarily stepped out of active been a leading figure for years his space couch. vanct'd placement programs in Asian films. from 8-10 as well as Saturday farm, is currently enrolled in interrupted for more than a year, coaching and will become admin­ in such activit ies as the American Miss Tereshkova sent m e s­ institutions of higher learning A number of students will pur­ and' Sunday .ifnrrnoens-from 3-5. the College of Agriculture at MSU although the new Pope will prob­ istrative assistant to Athletic Association of College Baseball sages of goodwill to various na­ this week at the Union. sue their studies off campus this and plans an agricultural career. ably reconvene it in some form. Director Biggie Munn. Coaches, serving as one of . its tions nl the earth on Monday and '■ The greatest bulk of time will The scholarships—worth $300 A second issue involved in the "The past season completes first presidents in 1945. He was term. The W.K. Kellogg Biolog­ Organization Management Tuesday. be taken up by practice periods per year—are renewable an­ election of the 262nd Pontiff is 42 years of active coaching for also secretary and treasurer for ical Station operated by MSU According to Vladimir Boga­ for the session’s regular regis­ nually to students who maintain the church’s increased involve­ me— 39 of which have been here that organization from 1945-52.
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