Jl-LY «. IMi

LET ntUDOM mot MICHIGAN STATE NEWSDatty Stmdant PmkUcmtiaa mf Michigan Stmt* College

Vol. 35 134 EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN. WKDNE8DAY. JULY 3, 1MB

DistinguishedMSCAlumnusDies In New York.MondayI>r. William Baftey, iliatiniuiahnl MSC alumnus anil

prominent figure in educational circles, died In New Yorkcity Monday after a short illness, lie was 72 years old.. Scheduled to teach as a memlier of the department ofeducation at MSC this sum- , , .

mer, Itailey was preventedfrom coming by illness.Among the positions Bag-

Icy held at the time of his deathwas the editorship of School andSociety, an educational publica¬tion and the secretaryship of theSociety for the Advancement ofEducation, Inc., publisher* ofSchfK 1 and Society.Ragley was graduated from

Michigan Agricultural collegewith a bachelor of science de¬gree in TRW. He continued hisstudies at the University of Wis¬consin, where he received hismaster's degree, and at Cornelltinivcrily, where h • receiveddoctor of philosophy degree inItMift. He was honored in 1940 byh • own alma mater with 'hi?hono-ary degree of doctor oflaw,.

For many years Doctor Paaley> rved as president of KappaDelta Pi, honorary education frntcrnity.

DeanPredictsPrice LevelingWithout OPAAny shifts I n prices

brought altout liy relinquish¬ing OPA controls on farmproducts will soon Ih- broughtto a fair level by supply and de¬mand, Ernest L. Anthony, deanof agriculture, ha* declared.

Speaking before a meeting ofth< American Society of FarmManagers, and Rural Appraisers,Anthony stated that the inunediate situati n is almost unpre¬dictable. Meat and dairy priceswill go through the grc.ito tchanges, he believes.Touching un other agricultur¬

al problems, Anthony predicted

l)R. W1M4A* t . RAGUV, . outstanding aiumnm . .

High School MusiciansOffer Three Concerts

Programs Feature Recital*,Orchestra. (lltoir, Band

Uiulot* the direct inn of IVot*. William I*. Sim* of the mmmcdepartincut. tin* school music special course will pic^rntthree concerts hcjrinniuK tomorrow. Satunla.v ami Sundayconcerts will follow.

* A trombone (|tiart»'t will\invj„ Tn rsw/« ,,lnv "A||,,wi'"' K"r'i,vITUnlt 1(1 XflVC Culhy. lti>nilH>rg'H"U«u>ilini-r"* •# £\t A #* * fnmi "The Insert W>i»v,"lAiV "JI i4rtl8l (sung by a soprano :-cbil will

| Mi wthe i Next

C lassen will not lie held tn-morrmv but will lie resumedFriday, the registrar's officeannounced.

IUmmI Announce*Women's Hour*Pre*id .'fit of AWS activities

hoard. Jean Proctor, has an¬nounced the following hours forwomen during thh week:Wednesday night, 12:3ft p«.r-

irusston: Thursday night, the re-rular Jft p.m. permission.

will he allowed Wed-< iv nigh*. but n«»t Thursday

night, Miss Proctor stated.

A(j Honorary Initial,'-.I.'I IJ|»|H'rr!a<tHOi«'ii

that there would lie a continuedshortage of farm labor, ('in1 tthe desire of pi 'pie to workshort hours for high wage •

I The lab r boitag will rausc

j increased mechanization. "Kunn-1 nig has become a l u mess, .mdit must be handled like a blisi-res-," Anthony statu!

"Moonlight Sonata,"life story of the composerIdulwig von Hccthovcn, is K|.,.R1-Mdthe movie featured at Fair-!<uteied

lie |ilO|;|-.|.»i WillO'Hai a's "The 1 .i\iiig (it d. ' hj^Jeiv.i by a baidone

'

l.y Vcio • It*

'•liilet theaterI..I t'liiiies |feme ISaturday to :

Marte.i Sco t

in 'ur n,

fumi 'he . . :«•

p.. me bv

lay night,ell and M

illl.i

I'l I

Alpha /eta. national agri'-ul-tural honorary, recently initiat¬ed 1.1 students.New initiates include Jacob.

Venema, Nunica Junior; ClydeRay, Twining senior; J.wieft |l-inchFriday, Column senior; Dale I'"Hi own. Sebewaing senior, and [ft*1

I iiion Am........-.-* I'l.ni*For Ji.lv lib IloliilavHoliday schedule for the Uni« n

afeirr.a ..ver the 4t!i f Inlyvas a'inoiinc d early 'his week.

II be -e,\.d from 12 l.»J: 15 pm. to. .slinte.e.j- andlity only Tne iinton lesk a til

■ : II- !V A

lletler Moviis Selected

nier sihnul , i unic i.

aie selected : in '!.«■

tn>i\ ic.. rel.u:«■«i ai the

I by Ma/m t's! \llllol ' pl.iVec|i Hilar let |*ta»sS I' • ■ tl : "Sv

;|ilaved .11 a v'

lb- by

Y

nunenil.dioi

-eleeted

1 ove Isn a pi >i . i tin

K.i •

v |J.I? ,1.11.1

.mineii I

Sail'.i Fe

. Jtltn "•

' Orchestra < lioir Similar

j I'lie :.pee,;.il > ■ e ' In a(la lei 'be .iiMi'i

all I lie i'l III a .11 be • lit d tne

Yearbook* Arrive200 copies f>f the Wolverine.

MSC annual yearbook, will beavailable today at '2 p.m. They jwill be distributed in the Wo|-j\ ne office. Union Annex.Remaining copies are expect-

c ! to' arrive Tuesday, Doris En-Jehardt, business manager, an¬nounced

I ollt-itr S ill S/MtnMtrTltrve Mixetl Strim*Eoeh S eek. 7-9 P. M.Mixed swimming will be hekl

:lur:ug the summer sessionMonday. Wednesday, and Fri¬day evening- from 7 to f» pmin Women's gym pool. Studentscan gain admission up n thepresentation of their stampedtreasurer's receipt.Due to the limited capacity of

the pool, tho-e who swim from7 to 8 may be asked ti leave ifthe attendance Is unusuallylarge. Anyone refusing to com-ply with these regulations willforfeit the right to use the pool.

D.m Miller, ()h\ct junior Mm opent rOther new members are Rolf- 1' losed. 1 *' "" '

ert Vaughn. Saline senior; Stan'. Hob Butler, president of *hc! Audience I Ira-mil ticAnderson, Sault Ste Marie mil- J Union boa id. and due '<• the) 1 ,«"«'as»"iutl in . unmi; Stanley Atkinson, Lconida.x! holiday t^ .c will not be anv mil lioni the bn-. ksenior; Leon Pope, Addison juh-j Union s cial activities 'lii week, him but. them c< ti"ic.r, Henry Mederskl, Pa.w Paw Next week will bring a riisump- Meitainmeiii m tnejunior; Doug l.atliweU, Ren/on- Mam of die I'liion board dances. . ',|ei!y lady wa-l:i Junior; Jesse Rawsoh, H i 1 Is- 'Tic ai>o stated the union srhed- in.uk ipon !. ,c.:dale senior, and Ned Hutchinson,1 dc wi I lie posted by 'he end «'l 'hat • .-njoyeRcwhester, Ind., senior. tin ww'k. • much o ■ m -i

pi"

1 lie •I •

Air View Of Collapsed Pier• HI., i . hi

Mi •

Abbot Hall Ekrta MrsTo Govern DormitoryJan es Stcugh, Detroit tenior,

was elected president of Abbothall for the summer term. Vicepresident and social chairman isJohn Brenner. St. Clair sopho¬more.Other officer' elected are sec¬

retary. John R Hartley, F.ntunjunior, and treasurer. RobertWilkins. Alpena junior.

Ill c :• . No I ' IM>tn i»i . by V\ .• 1..11. i . . I.S.-lli, ' bv I f.-Moc I .lial IMo'.-( Mil ...ilc " by Hu tec I »ui». .uOther < limr Sottas

A i <i .ii« ludcd ill Ho • I" ii

tongs are ".testis, Thou Joy •(J.O.UIK tbaif I'ote.it «VIn -

iwruig Voice- I \.i. . • i.#Suite' Ili/el. "Holy, lit lv.Holy" (Keuio-iiabi "i iitui,Make lie life, ' Show ..<

Keih, 1 b Youfitei • ic to i . lion- Copland, '|)unt . ..( Ho'inouies ' Mm I) wdl "'TheOay Cuekn-' (Folk Scot.)Strauss; and "Two i.udats"(Folk Song) - llowortbThe oniiesiia ^ill t lo « hySee COMMITS, Part 1

Former USE SluthnlIf ilk Alomir CninjiSterling K Berberian, M- T *4

2 c, * n of Mis. Diana I'•"»tr-.an, and former .indent < i Mich¬igan State colli k". is a ••nierof the Atomic Bomb ex|* ddic.u

a radio technician on Ho UCHAllen Sumner. After his mI«., c

from flit- navy in Oetob.», h«»plans tn rnuiiii' hi* Htudie- hetoas a Junior in ibeSiien c .lid

This is an air view of th« double-dctk pi«r in; workers asnergad alive, but injured, from the J Art* divisionPhiladelphia after it collapsed, plunging workers j tumbling debris, and a search was started im-j Mrs. Berberian, also a juniorand a 100-foot crane into the Delaware river' mediately for dock workers who may have per-, In the college, is majoring inwnich is about 20 feet at this point. Several ished. (AP Wirephoto) | English.

PaIt Two MICHIGAN IT A TI NEWS^ I.

July 1, 1948

MICHIGAN STATE REVS"IXSwi fcife E5pt Sunday and Monday mornlnn di: rho.,1 ytar and Wtdntaday and f-rljai mornln««. durMIId, IM atudaiHa o< MienWan SUM C ,I^MMMasMMd liSSaOMm -TES sb°T£SS

Otllcn — Sat

OP Tin ASSOCIATED missTil*

ef all new®and also tl._ .

special dispatchesI'arttliy Altlwr -M-uuger „ • *Fditnr\d\ertMm - •siimmrr AdverOstn* MaflatrrCirculation Manager - - •Sport* Mltnr • •

• A. A. Arri.cnati. . IRAK MRVII

. • nn r.N novel. • l».%W* IAIL

. - VAI. WII.ICI. »I«DUN BANNA

. Bil l. WMMWIMWmiTOftlAt. STAFF

BrnnM... - tn»i« JM-n. l»nn BaH. BaBk SHU. Bait* Wort, Ml, faBIS.mil aylotao. Morton amrrllna. titan Bond. IiMtMBtU.Jim antic v. 4mm Plnnst*. |i<in FhiImm. Ma« Bro«n. Art I.erard,Mary I .mm Wichcps. Hud Soman. Warlorie Ahteoti. Treat Bwtt.

(JearoH For ActionWhen 1Vesii'erit Truman vetiml the erwuillatoil OI'A

hill !n.«t wiek he let the liil off »n inflation. We are n»wfuceil with the dire prnnpert t>f nky-rcaketinit prices thatcan only ajteii eerinnmic ilinnster,li.v thin veto, however, the President cleared the issue

fur the American people. He revealed our venerahte repre-mntatives in Washington as |ailitically-minded vote-yetters, jiskeylny for |sisitions for the fall election.The Vetoed legislation would have taken alt the teeth

out of OPA and sanctioned undue price increases, justwhat the lobbyists anil s|ieiial-intcre.-t yrmips want. Atthe same time, t'onRfess would have Ireen aide to boastto the public that they had enacted OPA legislation forthe protection of the |H'opli'.Now the issue is clear: t'onRfess lias left the Ami'rican

people open to attack by inflation. And betorc Ioiir thesesame leRislators will In* called to task. When the ravayesof spiralinR prices Win to cut deeply into our |swket.books, theywill la> hard-put to justify the murder "f OPA.How Ioiir an- you R»iny to wait before you act, t'onyresa-

mcn? L'ntil Novemta'r?

AmberLiteJkAH JARMS

GrB wd Bear It , . . By Uchty

CLASSIFIED ADSit A H »'lir>.foinhin»tion Manually■raUil A tula's F.Jwellent cojkIi-

, f to I (ioiir 4-2135 I

IIHK4 turn stndi-nt.* f.» rvemnttk N" Sunday Veteran* pirfei-Hunt FiamI Shop 4

TUDCNT lot olfiir part imr.< »t »tt\i>f to Fa't l.aoson! until

31 tWifi Pht.nr A3IIIH 5

| i.XiKONR t" type mi'.ter k litr.'-i .1. ah limnvitii 113*31 i

PAIIKFH I'F.Vi II. I»la<*k and ml.vrt initials f) .1 K »»»iwrm-Ked/ieand ItsiM. it-illrue l»ld«* F.xt RJHm 122 I

!•» RftON %|.

PKt-iNc, to M.nWill s'lar" rxiHiid-rt-:«»*».*!

Sl im HI ! F -mall «i/r ila.in at-•a',- Sims of iter and pav lot

THtftE are few aensationsequal to the dated, lethar¬gic state which siipc over

owe after a prolonged weekendin the windy city of bright lights,Chicago.Picking up, mentally. "In

Mcmortum" or the reign oflands Philippe in the classroombecomes a task seeminglv.in-urrrnuntab!.', at 4his tipie.Last week, women of the

press throughout the countryconvened at the H'.tcl Contincnta! in Chicago for the Victoryconvention of Theta Sigma Phi.women's profe sionai and hon¬orary journalism fraternity.Delegates from 43 colleges andalumnae groups, scattered in thelarge cities of the nation, check¬ed in for the meetings.The field of writing may

en-ily claim more varied andcontrasting personalities, per¬sons who are paid for speakingtheir minds, than any other pro¬les-ion. Mary Jane Ward, author•f the liest seller Snake PH. a

story of a girl who lost her mind,iivpressed me with htr frank-jncs-. She \vas guest speaker ata luncheon and she marie no mis¬take in presenting her griefswith news reporters who afterinterviews had- mi repres ntedher In their si ries. She is a

plain, quiet appearing woman of japproximately 37 years of agewho insisted that Snake Pit is'fiction.

' It i- not true 'hat I wigs the Ip rsnn." she sniff, speaking of jVirginia Cunningham who found |herself in the Juniper Hill asylum Jfor those montnllv ill.HM ANKR LITl:. Page I 1

I'm doing my best Senntor, but it'll be a nip and tuck c:or.;»< . •Your opponent is a scoundrel, a scalawag, a hypocrite

a scamp, too!"

< fogtrnd PlansAtomTalksOverVKA ITA series of weekly, IS-minute

broadcasts on the atom bombwill be presented by Dr. V. II.Osgood, head of the physics de¬partment. over the college tn-tion. WKAH. These br. adenstswill begin today at 5 p.m.The broadcasts are to be cotv-

Jucted, as a question and answerurogram, with profo sor Osg mdinswiring th numerous queries

'hat have arisen in the l. y

mind concerning the work . .

the atom bomb.PrB»iwc< QuestionHere ore a few f t: •

firms Professor Osg mlask.d: Will there be ;i:.yto u- from the atom T • »n

now being held on Pikir,.What actual value is t!:«HM ATOM TAI.KS, ho-

Aik CooledFREEMAN iltoe.

BOATSPIASTIC CAK-TOP III)ATS.

Muulilril. iini|.|iiiii>,UMiilillilr villi k|itriul•-IcvRliii): currier .

t SKI I UAINOK, 1 T-FIMII.riTinUlicil liLc ii,

•

III »W M HAFT MAUMEStI MItOAT, Lifetime um>,

li|clil<--* (ill market

9229.R0

987.00

9.125.00

ROW HOA1S. PHmimmI|MMli'llnl, li|tlil•nil MnniR 9AL50

~~ and up

ALL KINDS OF BOAtlXCi E<Hl PMCNT

SEILHORN'S IRC.7M MMIrm Hit It fhrrlMD RmI

EAST LANSINti

Hm4Wdmd lUhcfiM dc-mrin4 bjt:Rrrbhh to mlfyour mbbbb, i—iliiiiig umlhl m a •SMI inocw.

TWy'ra I^K m4 SruMr.TWy'ra rod md comfort-M. Yoal bay them in«U* in . T. but yru'Hfind yoanotf vraring themfor "Sun<Uy" bnl.

fIIjnd Wottn KjAJjjA Pteem*t "ExtU,nt''

*6'3

beforr hmtfrn* nlnwyt thop the trimlow*at...

GSHiuntirt jttmila

If R-nl ■ DMo • W— SIT

AIR COOLknEul

SHOPPIXC COMPORT

Wednesday, July I, 1H4 MICHIOAX STATE NEWS Eagt Thus

Spartan Entries Announced [SummerUnl SoftMl T6uftwteniFor Canadian Pool Contests ^,n^w«®AMw,We^traiierC«mp.Roundin* up the drill.! for State's first meet this term.Coach Charles McCaffree has announced the tentativeline up for the Canadian Amateur Swimming Associa¬tion championships to open Friday at Hamilton. Ontario.In. Friday's first contest,*

Abel diltiert, George Monger- j ley.hyde,/john DeMond and Jim l ,G"?C? 'I"5_ . J .... . ... muml Inrtvkc. DcMonH. QmsleyQuigfey w ill be entered in the and cither Gilbert ,.r Hooger-100-yard freestyle event. Will hyd.» to participate in the 400-Coolcy will be State's 1 ne entry yard veiny,in the backstroke race. Saturday's Knlrlea

Saturday's entries arc: 200-yard freestyle: Gilbert. H<>«»ger-nyde. Miller and Enrique Hen-don.200-yard breaststr k : Paul

and Jack Seilwild..100-yard medic." relay: C* .ni¬

cy. Paul Seibt Id and cither Gil-»ert. Hung* rhyde. lVM«>nd. Quuf-ley <>r ludyke in th free tyleslot.

An intramural softball tourney eraI practice game* have Iwen

Jack Seibold a.id Rcgcr Miller,two freshman ponlmcn. will .icfor honors in the 150-yard mod-

is in the process of being drawn•ip to include teams front Abbotand Wells hall and* the trailercamp. Assistant Dim*fV>r of Ath¬letics L. L. Frimodig nnmuincedyesterday,The precinct teams have Iteett

organized at Abbot halt and sov-

CLINTON A.WITHEY, D. S. C.C HIROPODIST - FOOT

srrciAUSTPHONE 1-tltSSMTt M

tit Ahbatt RoadEast Laming.

• SODA rot NTAtN• light i.i nc hfs• RANIIWH HE*

rst vi IIrails-HAMIU RM ttS

CARRY IH T HFRVIt E

S>\( K BARE. L.ansir*'s Only Sandwi-ii Shop.

?tl M A.I". %vr..Viol.A (NASI:. Owner

CONCERTS\Continued fr-.m P.iae 1>

nlnymg American Salute byGould ,atd F.nl.tnd a by SibeliusFa Irene Direct* B indTo conclude the concert pro-

gran s th • Special course hand.uhd« r the lendeishu of let-cardV. Falcone. id participate 111

played bvtwteen the teams in the

Play within the loop will dartabout next Monday and the.chedule will run throughout theremainder of the twelve weeksummer session^

Athletic Director Youn# AnnounceaDour* For Cym. Poof, Tenni* t.ourl*IhAirs that the athletic andmnasium facilities will lx* a-

vailnble to m u students and thefaculty mObers for the summertrim were announced thi- weekby Athletic director Ralph II.Young.

Jetuson swimming pool willhe op n front 5 p. m to tl ft. hi.• at the first five diivs t f the we« k.•»td tr« m 2 p.m. to "» pin. on•i.iturdj.vx.

i The handball courts ja ill 1; ••pen t r. nt 4 p.m. t . tls,p.m. tinMondays. Wednesday . and Fri-

•-.and from ! 1 a m. to »1 pTuesdays. Thursday-;, and

Saturdays.Ttitnu comjs, 7-la. will beM'tt Monday, Wednesday, and

in the band

and u ill i lavNPioral V c-

■ -t'. Ar.annrin- P -ver: "It~.l S Ike h.

Sunday .it .1 p :shell.The 128 pit r.»neert Match.'

r •>" .1 Ofi'.aoverture" !,Thou lb Nc.oTh.' Trumpctei - F.i k■»tt; "Oavt.-tV. GraceI'harn." N'ch,»n K .iiiko: • 'Par¬ade March N< K. K. Gold¬man

Also in the program is 'Cav¬alry of the Steppes" Knippcr-Mohaupt. "Mexican Hat Dance"—David Bennett, and "IlirnicOverl*re"—Otir, Taylor.

Friday front 8 p. itt. until dark.and ail day on Tuesdays, Thin s* i Hi:nT lil t t »M ltitt'\Kn«rdays, and Saturdays. . Too on ,m aii-Au

tcnic'i'iR. la-"I

As a team, the Spartan nine u,e sput i»vcollected 228 hps in 8117 trips to "an-ium- i»th.- plat.- far a p,mtap., al ""2;>8. They tielded 841 eoioinit- g£}; mt:\| >iai»I: %Tting art errors in itfll rluui-c:

nut- flu vi.I>. 1)1 WNYH Al< V.

FATROM/.F statu newsADVERTISERS

CANNEPF'Sim r. MMIIMIAN

SWAIN JKWKE.ItY STORK

.11I V JKWRIJIY SAI.KIraetet* IViuIaiiU t'twkrr* 81.25

Expert Watch RepairingI Slate Theater Hitllrflitf F.1xt * ansing

STEPABOARDA BAfKVOCWO...

Air Conditioned — HraHby Comfortable

now showing

ends thi'RA

lib of JCI.Y SHOW'S CONTINIOiS fmm I I'. M.

. . . The vmI northern vacation wonderland* ofMulligan'* Upper Prnin.ule and Northern Ontarioere now wilhtn eeey reach ... via two new tinte-fcavirm. money-*eving Greyhound route*.'You can travel in Greyhound comfort throughMulligan to St. /gnece. Here your route meet, thetraneratiiinental highway which laps the thrillingvaret Iceland* of Michigan'* Norttwrn Penimulato Iho wow . . . (Mono'* ocenk Georgian Hoyregion la Iho and.

OreyhewadN amtara route via Dtmlt -and PortHuron **.—■ Canada at Semia, awing* north toTubmwory and on through the lovely MimtlnulinMend to Elpgnelg. whore ii alao Joma the tren*-coniinentel highway.Plan now far a delightful vacation In Iho enchant¬ing North Country. Ion your local Greyhoundtravel agent.

GREYHOUND TERMINAL.111 E. GRAM) HIVER, E. I.ANSINli I'HUNK H-JNIT

(. R E \ H () I \ D ^

p»r« F'-uf MICHIGAN STATE HEWS WfdnMdty. July 1, 1M<

ATOM TALKS'Continued from Page 2)

Bikini?

Amber Lite(Continued from. Page 2)

KENNETH Horan. a white-haired woman under a red-boose Eikini atoll Tor tne tests ' j f]0wercd hat, author of PapaV.'nat is chain-reaction and Coe, to Conqrc**. spoke in a•, r. it ^ntrolled'' J manner aa humorous as herv.'r,;:' j fi s.'.n'' 'light ar.d entertaining book.H v. ' an atoms he split*with- j Papa went to Congress on ait bring r,ecn? ! platform for rural free deliveryW L'-ZIB and C-235 v/ith 10 spare vote- Papa had.... pjr-. I two beliefs, God and the repub-II .»n tho »M«(, of ^rtJ,-.»nd. M*T» ^ *»

... . .. smallest waist m Michigan,be 'U-tt-fOvj at any dis->(rrft'> J Nora Wain, pronounced Wall.

the international Quak -r ladywho has written ftfaching /or TheStari. is a tute and clever. She

fleets of 'h" j appf?;jrefj as briliian?'writer of those who addrvs-ed

• f v.,''! i,1 ^nys are harm-j the convention.to living things? j Chicago at a glance State,

• atomic energy have i street after midnight i like a•' with the run? j midway of an amusement park.r..,' bearing ha Albert Ein- t Marshall Field and company has•ind hr; th"ry of relativity no air cooling system: f> n. the

he atomic bomb** I Beachcomber's [ l ice . ha- a*.' v.- far underground would m" Phert, ono looks v.vme he-jr of. have to t*> to be safe 'fort crossing any <»ree» andan explosion of the bomb" ! rh,r®*" '* fi)r rr."rr 'r»endly tl an

ha1 kind of protection could . ®c*ro'* r,r-W.C.e m ■ ei! fro- thej -

Dow* Wkh i

Billboard Lists Student Radio Preferences

'A'h.it k r.d of effect fight liex.'.'" 'ed at various distances?.*>..! are jftei

Thi.« we*k Michimn StttecoHeye play* an important'rote on the pa*« ot the radiofeature reotion of Billboardraeazine. a popular amusement,■».e« klv Billboard features a sur- jvey of State students radio lis- jten.ng sta*e< ar.d reports them indeta.i. Th» survey was made bygraduate student*.Maxine A Eye*tone, under the1-

supervision of Prof. J Callaway,handles a part of her studies apoint of 'his survey dealingwith the codege'j pr'ferengp andlistening ratings of br"ad< actingsta'i n .

WJR Kjnk, MichThis P'-rt.or. f tr» survey

shows WJR with Mil prefer¬ence points and 1.133 listeningpoint- while WWJ received 613preference points and 417 listen¬ing points to head a list of morethan 40 stations.

Programs listed as "Top Ten"are Lux Radio Theater. Hit Par-ad a Bob Hope, Ford SundayEvening Hour, Sports. BintCrtsbv. Fred Allen. Jack Benny,New York Philharmonic, withWKARs Dawn Salute cling¬ing to the top list.Ka4k News VeeeeStudents were asked how they

thought radio stacked up again-tnewspap ers' as "disseminator fdaily r.c-ws." On campus radio

gathered 41# ballet? to 167 bal¬lots for newspapers.Reasons given were that radio

is brief, concise, and timely.However, newspaper* gathjxipoints fur containing detailed ac¬counts.

Objeet Te famine re lahPreference for broadcasting

didn't stop Michigan State ol-loge students from objecting tocommercial nor suggesting " hatito do with them.

J Stations offering strong signalsare more desirable than weak?spots on the dial, there:fore a-

vaiJability won in the college