PLAY BALL! ate News I MAJOR LEAGUES OPEN SEASON TODAY DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION EAST LANSING, MICHIGAlG-MONDAY. APRIL 11, 1955 PRICE 5 CENTS JVS Elects Books by the Banks Ike Orders U. S. Forces i artanCoed late to Host National To Avoid China Fights onvcntion in 1957 I Roberts, Kalamazoo junior, was elected national Symposium {initial Island lent of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Stil¬ ts national convention, April 6 to 10, at the L'ni- To Open Defense Left Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas. At the State was same meeting. Michigan chosen to be the site of On Tuesday To Chiang Intiment' the organization's national con¬ vention in 1957. Miss Roberta has been an ac¬ llrrtiiij! In Spotlight Washington to Give Attack Decision lined for tive member of the local AWS chapter. She was recently elee- Business in Kuture WASHINGTON i/Py— Pres¬ Some of the ident Eisenhower is reported utli Crime board. Last January. Michigan State country' leading businessmen will I to have directed American forces to stand clear of fight¬ invited all interested colleges and at State Tuesday and Wer universities in Michigan to take ing that might break out in II Chief Testifies part in planning an all-Michigan Slate N#w« run* %r Chock Lew* nesday to participate In the Formosa area until he ran invitation to the national organ¬ Ann Woldin. Hound Brook. NJ. freshman and Pat symposium entitled "B u ! < ioiigretwmeii ization to meet here m 1957. Silvis, Hamburg. N.Y. freshman soak up knowledge and iness in the Future." j assess of the extent and intent any initial Chinese Com¬ sun on one of this spring'- SlIINtiTON (if) — An Sponsored by the School of Flu munist attack. (if "maudlin senti-jthe AWS delegates for the con- Iness and Public Servire the svo ! The President (s represented hy At Easter Servic posium is one of 11 scheduled f. I persons versed In the admlnlstra- • is nartlv respon-1 single ' venl1"m'school,n ,form" acted as host. only 4 Centennial year. Two hi • tinn's Far Eastern policies ax hav- ing informed the Chine*** Nation¬ |ln the opinion of J.J ready been held. |IJm»VI»r, for an increase j 4Iiarticularly among Mlrhl(>1| KkMh egate» to the ronvmtlnn and ^«B* Kt»lc in extending the in- vilation were the | as- of M. West¬ Pope Gives Blessing The twe-day ranfrrrnrr featnre speaker. (rum Ihe flrlds nf arrountlnc. will hotel, restaurant alists thev hold the primarv re- tirfore a subcommittee, House / ern Mich Iran College. Michigan j State Normal College. Hour InivmitT. Central Michigan To Atoms for Peace laboratory Worker Cheeks Salk I'olio Varrine, x pressed concern o' College, aad Albion College. VATICAN CITY r (..nolo, probation and j j jation" which lead* to it. The num- . f.e t-»r thwarting law en- j jb»r was so great accurate esti- t | mates were Impossible guesses | — t." I 1 ranged from 300.000 up to 500,000 j b.tid there is " great a | j The babble nf strange tongues ; •t.ncrrn about the plight I frame to a halt and picturesque , 'r inal, but not such much 1 ■itd olio among child Offer Scholarship over wide areaa. The effort and waved. their ehdea ren in the study population A 4200 scholarship for a Mich- j would bo to pinpoint military Miss Roberts. Beverly Greig. Dr- His press sen James Hag- highest were first reported to the Cen¬ igan State student residing m target# with the leao powerful troit Junior: C.rolyn Shntuek. , 7hr jv,^ mjde ciejr h,s f.ith in Mrs. la sen- UshmetiU." ter beginning May !, 1951. Detroit, and of Armenian par en- < stamir weapons, Birmingham freshman. Patricia ^ ultimate benefit of science's h, at their C tage. is being offered by the Dc- .. shurg farm. ] Stewart. Hinsdale. III., sophomore ,n the nurifJlr t,eld. Hc > • of information on troit Armenian Women's Club, This summarization represents *„,,«> khr ,s retu| rted to arrive at the The award will be ba.*ed on 1 today's administration top-ievel had some cautions. One had the . recent t.lnfv- and :r*i.jug it" Jewish Students 120 individuals high scholarship, good citizenship, thinking on the delicate Forrmoa accent* ol ,titrmrnt* Amerirkn f*»rful of "«.nc^ byjfln,' „rcr„.,ns t, «» uf their >tne an pick up ap situation, two weeks and two Se¬ >nrr.r mar.v atomic tests and the result¬ hom« To Hold Swler plication blanks at the scholar curity Council meetings after the ant fall out. ! Inside. beereUrt ml Mate liul- ship of fur in the AUmmiatiaUoi public flareup over whether war suctions in 1954. zsicci the group S-.d the Pope "We must again | le» and hi* wife already were Building. might break out in the Formosa raise our voice in warning against seated in the pew In front •# area hy April 15. • t fur serious offenders the President* Herretar* of Adm. Robert Carney, chief of the dangers which the science of Inlrruiilioital Club ik robbers, racketeers. (jinorin' Timr Ibe Interior MrKay alae was in naval operation*, has denied he • ■ genetics foresees as possible, when a puts and saboteur*. Use congregation. Pbuifi Show 011 Arubiii predicted such a course of events. II living thing, w.U j Several of a score uf reporters Balmy 1 arm. I to Discuss oun- ( prwwent when he made bock- violent change of habitat by «»| principal* Qf ground remarks have disputed H eather to Slay a ause such as. for example, and g i this denial. Mmis Insolvcd ;ea»e4 radioactivity. I M IKK. ru* I . Imttlier Day piiiiiiiuiiicatioii Another beautiful. balmy "In the face of a yet unknown • "'' »1 y a 1 a Michigan of Communication panel Society discussion j . j spring tans day is forecast for Spar¬ today It won't be conduc¬ ive to study, but man. what a »«• rorc. ru. * I NEWS IN BRIEF ,*09 Carnival Spoofed Miuioiih ' hall you can have on the Red " ' ukm* of Communi-|j Stevens Discounts Red •<" 45 pjn Information," Wed- . Cedar A high of from 74 to 71 t* Offensive WASHINGTON tAl — Secretary of the Army Stevens, Early Spartacade Had Sideshow ^itk"w"S|Mok -■ am will be held in | forecast, with gentle southerly from an inspection of the Far East, said Sunday he doesn't believe Wdg. A-«. South Cam- I winds of 10-15 miles an hou- uc open to the public j It'll bo somewhat cloudier I .aiming Convo the Chinese Communists have any immediate plana for an offensive in the . ■ i-'Jlt Medical moderator will be A Society. ! 2 Million Parade in Sew York icwcr, associate public i • unsel of the organiza- Violinist to Finish Concert Series ■"re Profewjor THE .MICHIGAN STATE NEWS d,>. am, VHF Is the Answer Wall's Wallow— *We NeedjVHF!' Internationally Can't Young Sprout Fascists, Unemployment Play to WAI-T OLEKSY News Editorial Assistant Plague Foreign College, Empty House This is the time of year Cod calls the winds together While Michigan State waits and asks their holp in huflding Him a summer. Committee's expected decision on out the Se " The winds give birth to clouds and their rain washes bill Tuesday. It might be the uJ?!"1'1 The I Kittle rages on over the request for a VHF chan¬ the face of the earth. interesting talking about at other campuses t,. ! The earth's dreary crust breaks under pressure of a "round the nel for WKAR-TV. tint one point CHn not he denied. A recent copy of a world. little bud straining to be seen: the product of a breath of student Whether or not President Hannah said State would have to close WKAR-TV if the request for VHF is turned life. And in a few short weeks, the land is green. Rerlin shows that the first few piled up some monthly n"bli'M major controversies f„r mil Psychologists tell us green Is the color to help us relax. y" down is in the long-run only one of those frequent by¬ In Argentina, for example, the paths found in politics. They tell us to use It for study room wall decoration and to use a soft shnding of green in reading-and writing down many student restaurants government"^ and exnelllno e The facts stand for themselves. or imprisoning many of the students who iZi paner. * Tt is not feasible to operate a television station without What Is the power of green? Not jnsl Spartan green: October, 1954 rally. took, an audience just as it is not feasible to operate a theater hut the green of rows of hashes, of tree-sloped mountains, Chinese stnfonts returning to Tninei -.re without an audience or a school without pupils. It's the of clear, cool lakes. finding employment by the Nationalist oldest law of show business. You enn't play to an empty The green of new life each house. At the present ' ~ springtime, the first glorious realization one bright afternoon, that spring is here and placed* French *iV,n* them rooml"m' medical students faced with imtTtta time WKAR-TV is in this impracticlal position, a professor talking to an emntv classroom. No summer is not far behind. now proposing a more practical ml|iUn. I matter how polished his lectures might become and no That yreon grows within ns like Jw winding nn a vine, wontd call for threg months training nl ** matter how proficient he might become In delivering snreading the stuff of life that will not lie substituted and eim never he denied. months practical work, such as medical tramfo ' them, the overall effect remains Ihe same. Rut springtime could he even more ices in r—— work in the " glorious if we had It is commendable, io lie sure, that our legislators are loud-speakers strung from tree to free along the Red Iranian trooms were withdrawn recm,tt,. . so concerned over the taxpayers wallets. This concern is Cedar, piping in romantic music io the canoeists. University for the first time since certain to make everyone hnppv. The National Union of Israeli Students Icrp v . There is a point, however, where thrift yets unhiecom- "Information- mnrtvrs two "Zionist snies" executed in faim incr. The educational situation in Michigan has in many A neo-fascist student organization. "Reform"! areas passed that point. ing serious I.ot ns hope that our lawmakers in fheir role of guard¬ This Week on Campus newspapers concern in Swedish universities The m, claim that there Is great danger hreau»! " ians of the public welfare do not let one more phase of education slip liehind the iron curtain of the appropria¬ Crossword Puzzle] nam"! EDITOR'S NOTE: The «rs4- Fisheries and Wild Life Club students are not dear as to the ment. Their lack of knowledge and real coals of tj!, tin L'int-i wr.iai aa linr f.r submitting Information nolitiral tions committees. 1 meeting, 7:30 p.m., said the papers, is being clevertv |p m,-pi to "This Week on Campus" Forestry exploited l.v the > I et ns look over some of the facts. round-up Is 3 p.m„ Cabin. Dr. Robert Ball will Every fourth student at the Sunday. If the Frr -rants Ihe reonesl. it Is pnrnosed that a liLlhi Ilk i EKWIAidH Deadline for announcement. In speak on fishery opportunities Sweden, is married. University of r, aidll ;l»lll the daily "Information" column at State. The Union of Soufh Africa ha* transmitter and lower he constructed for the new station 12. Dutch set „ ni:iwni:in :diii ana Is noon preceding the day of THURSDAY T'"i at a rosl of <111 nnn of horrowed funds. commune wwuki nuz, warn* publication. The State News Segregation Commission. It finds that for tt. Dtfpitch Union Board social eommite- the \ T*«e of the facilities on a part-time hacis would he rented boat lilfflCRUH holds no responsibility for an- afternoon's snrinkline or nfter a out to one of various other interested parties at $80,000 14. Artff clal an ana man azi nnunrrmrnts arriving after tee, .4 p.m., Mural Room, Un¬ Columbia University in New York thnnderdinwer ion. A.S.E. meeting, 7 p.m.. 31 has started. Uofuac* amu-iwui laoaji these deadlines new in a vear pins 10 percent of the profits. 15. Tell wiiiiiw niia.r Union. "The Development of education, wherebv adults who la-h hi MONDAY According to simple methods of fitmrintr. if ran lie seen 17. Like better Sports Car." Public in¬ diplomas m»v stndv for a university 19. New Guinea Pride and Groom Institute vited. decree If n„. i Io Friday's Panle that this would mean the entire educational ni Newmart keen tin with the work. propram Club. 8 p.m. Also 3. Chief part W""'d t>e nald off in a few vears. of paper Tuesday and Wednesday. Tt seems reasonable then that the tavnavers would not TUESDAY 4. Head ontv net their moner's worth, thev mb'ht even 0. Hail Campus 4-11 Club will yet some 16. Kepelr C. Jumbled at 7:30 p.m.. 312 Ag Hall education and entertainment at (be same time, 19. Hilda T* also seems tike it would he worth it cymbals not to face the st-lit of the professor talkiny to an emntv classroom. STUN Improving T J v Newman Club 7T 111!!®911 meeting, 7 p.m.. Newn Physics Colloquium, 3 p.u , Student Book Sales if ..... 7T WW- M 221 Physics-Math Building. Union Board committee special even 1 Still Problem A » 30 )/ M ' The perennial problem of student book sales still ha: ji J¥ 33 36 solved. n ■ IA 1 1 This is particularly evident in the case of RTIJN (Stu¬ 7T dent Texts. I'seil and New), which moved its headquarters this term from the I'nion to Quonset 51 on South Campus. • //m ft arrangement isn't proving too popular. Quonset 14 51 is located far from the main streams of student traf¬ fic. and most Spartans don't enjoy trudging off to no 3/ JJ , *7 man's hind with a half dozen text 1 sinks under each arm. " In explaining the move. STl'N officials said ilA they needed more space to carry on their PAI THAI It «AIM. operations. Last term, STUN was located in a broom-closet office in the Union, which was inadequate to handle the steadily-increasing volume of business. More than .1.1(H) books have been turned in to STUN so far this term, a very respectable numlier. Nevertheless, business would no doubt have been even greater in a i convenient location, and those who did carry their hooks to Quonset 52 would have heen happier. AWS and Men's Council have done a good job in making STl'N'a services available to students. We ho|ie they'll add to their honors fall term by finding a more satis¬ factory location for the service. The other campus Imoksclling agency, the Union Book Store, has also made some changes. Its winter term plan of using the Union Ballroom as nn annex to relieve crowding and confusion in the store, is not being used this term. Arthur Yillars, manager of the iiook store, said it was discontinued because spring term sales are always smaller than in fall and winter terms. The volume of business, he not sufficient to warrant the task of moving the ■oks up to tile second floor. The practice of using the ballroom, Yillars said, will be resumed next fail. tnt MidtrQA* 'ifkjtkwjL#s rid Practice 0 MA.loa LEAGIJC Dr.^i i IM Softball Action Opens [ Twenty-four dorrft teams will With Frosh in open the 1955 !M soft ball season this afternoon at 5-20, with 80 i more, including defending churnp action later in the week. ha lettered. | The teams will play on 12 db- A new addition to the eligibil¬ last year's facilities. ity rules this term is a two-year The new diamonds are located lapse rule whereby an athlete, af¬ practice ter a two year period has expired —7 adjacent to the secret ' field on Farm Lane behind Mack- building Year b|^| Howe l-ead* Way With 'llat Trick' Diamond* 1-3 or* locatrd on Old College Held and are identi¬ ;e of (tic Mggest rebuild- fied by the initial* OC. The two Dem Hall (D.H.I field* job* in Michigan State will be numbered 4 and 5. Tlx irv will get underway | pavilion (Hav.i diamond is num- afternoon at .1:30. ! ber 10 and the two field* next ti Phillips dorm (lulieled Dorm) ar< Armstrong Receives Offer ittiall Coach Duffy Daugher- d in* staff of assistants wilt ! numbered It and 12. The une-year lapse ellgibllllj After .Shackling Bevo pMitifC at that time with rule Initiated during winter terir x|.nss purpose In mind of TOM SAIDOCK DON CUTLER ! will hold true for softball also. nob Armstrong, who finished his Spartan career this yea ir.e ihe Spartan grid fortunes returned servicemen to holster Spartan line . been playing some exhibition basketball, and against none to their former greatness. than the fabulous Revo Francis. During his brief stint with the collcgi&l Ilh the 1933 season listed as building period. Dougherty Cards Top Tigers In Slugfest, 10-9 offer. of the top frosh players i carty undergone position in an effort to strengthen BEWARE! pinch single by Joe Frazier Rubba Phillips' throwing er¬ ect the l«sue. King then stole the Li ne Hay Wilder, and Dave ball from the Pistons' Andy Phil- The top ends are Kaiser. K»l<»dzie5, Darwyn Heplcr, lip to prevent the Western Divls* Zke Perfect Qift ones and Gene Hcckcr. that Cives on the nth Frosh [Setters running. Stan Mustal is t ■6>WWV player in the Na who made mure tl hits. He has 2,418. Hobbyists • Scholars and Students Hare's e p~**t IM.«« •* Hmn by 4 College Cleaners .101 A Mm! t lid. Important FIRST Job Lehman** Jewelry Gladnwr Thr.lr. BulMIni — WTDNMDA* — U. Op»u TMight Til * IN ( IXEM4!*'OM •— "MANY RIVERS TO CROSS' OPENRL'SH-SMOKERS TONIGHT College Inn I ervoorts Cafeteria LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 128 Hanlett 'KMt P.M. DELTA TAll DELTA 139 Bailev 7:00 P. KAPPA SIGMA Cube Steak with Mushrooms W. Michigan 7KM) Whipped Potatoes ZETA BETA TAU Combination Salad Michigan 7:0© THETA CHI Abbott IUL 7s» r»sr THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Soloists Win Praise DATE PLACBIINT COMPANY April 41 Hot Springs Inc. BUREAU INTERVIEW Hotel. Restaurant or Institution¬ Pope Chorus, Orchestra April 11 Rco Motors. Inc. al Mgmt. Majors Will interview ail who are inter¬ ested in Mgmt. Training Pro¬ gram, regardless of Major Give 'Messiah7 Life April 11 The Ohio Oil Co. April 11 Manitowoc Engineer¬ ing Corp. April II Kawneer Company Chem. Mech. Engr's.. Eengr's. All Engr's. for Sales, Production, there"|ln *dm'n>nratJonti" j By NAN K1GNEY or Research. Also, Accounting The subline strains of George Frederic Handel's "Mes¬ blessings to "those who for their siah" were brought to life again by the Majors. Also, all interested in Sales or Production, regardless Christ loyalty and the church are suffer¬ to land, the 0,1 m! Michigan State Chorus and Orchestra, Friday night in the Auditorium. of Major ing persecution" to an apparent ref¬ Roman Catholics in ««ntTln!t Qu^'« The Magnavox Co. Elec. or Mech. Engr's. Eisenhn^^.,^ April 11 erence It made me very proud, and It would have made Handel April 12 The Upjohn Company Accountants those Iron Curtain and other The strength and precision of >*>»<••»' apparently 1 also," said Prof. Gomcr L. April 12 General Foods Corp. Mech.. Elec. or Chem. Engr's. countries where there is pressure he advance the chorus was at its best in the April 12 Allis-Chalmers Co. Elec. .Mech. or Met. Engr's. against their faith; blessed those ,ir 'w Jones, director, of the perform- The production of the "Mes¬ final number, exalting the glory April 12 U5. Rubber Co. Will interview for Business Ad "whose uncertain future is still fhe mainland h«-n Urged in buildup hidden in som. siah," the first since 1949, con¬ of Christ. A choral amen conclud¬ and Liberal Arts Majors heavy clouds;" sisted of the complete version of ed the program. Quarters. But "on that Red ,hcre' TEACHER INTERVIEWS air b,.- . parts two and three. The two-hour oratorio was hit hard and DATE SCHOOL OPENINGS FOR earlv if «. broadcast by WKAR. State became The abilities ef the soloists. April 11 Mt. Clemens Public Elem. Kdg.—6th. Visiting Teach¬ involved Schools er; Speech Correction April 21 Caledonia Public Aces and Treys Elem: 1-3; Science, Math, Eng¬ lish. Girls' Phy. Ed. TRY Home Ec., Library, English, Kewpees the orchestra for j interpretation of Handel'a 214- year-old music. Aid 5 Coeds (Sr. High). Math-Sr. High, Indus. Arts (Jr. High) Toonev Ranney and Dick Wood, Block S officers, plai April 11 Clarence Elem: Kdg —6th; Jr. St Sr. High daily special The first section of Part Two, PanHellenic alumnae of Lansing School Band. English. Science, stunts for next fall's football half times. "The Lamb of God," showed the recently discovered that benefit "Just Can't Be Beat" Math. Home Ec.. Indus. Arts, precision of the chorus in handl¬ bridges pay off. includes Library 49c The local New Blood Wanted ing the interweaving choral parts. women collected April 11 Romeo Public Schools Elem: 1-4; Special Ed.: Jr. High MEAT ENTREE 49 A contralto aria $450 for their scholarship fund, by Pauline 7th and 8th grades. Home Ec., Grcenwell of the music depart¬ and provided financial aid for HOT VEGETABLES To Hold Vocal Music; Eng. & French; ment staff, was the only solo in five Michigan State coeds. Block S Section Two, "The Crucifixtion, Recipients of the PanHel a- wards are: Geraldine King. Grand Eng.—Soc. Studies; Math Speech-Soc. Studies; Science POTATOES ROLLS & BUTTER Haven junior; Carol Harrington. Resurrection and Glorification," Lakeside senior; Joanne Tabach- Recruiting Smoker ended with the chorus singing the moving "Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates." Edward Richmond, di¬ rector of the Men's Glee Club, in¬ ki. Mason sophomore; Lamie, Marlette sophomore; and Marianne Hoggart, Benton Har¬ Louella : 3RD TRIUMPHANT WEEK! ISH leaders of Block S will s rn up new helpers tonight as bor junior. terpreted the many tenor arias of Award Winner Michigan State's flashcard : action starts to get ready for the section with force and feeling. Through cooperation of the 12:50 next fall's srrid season. "His Triumph in Heaven and Scholarship Office and the Dean Among Men" included many of of Students Office, women's div¬ MID AND PRWITIVI AS THE GREAT NORTH! A special smoker -will be hole Toonry Kanney. Greenville jun- ision, coeds were recommended the most enjoyable numbers of from 7 to 9 p.m. In Parlor C ol | ior, said students will be In- the program. Most memorable who qualified for the scholarship. the Union, for interested students : formed of their appointments Final selection was left to the to meet with committee heads anc early next week. Wood and Miss was the "Hallelujah" Chorus, in local PanHel group. s indicate their preferences. which the triumphant words , Ranney were selected by the The alumnae group consisted of from the Book of Revelations Junior class officers last term to representatives from 18 $ sorori- The newly appointed Block S lead the '55 Block. were sung by the chorus and four chairman. Dirk W o o d. Mt. Pleasant junior, and secretary. till llob pond. Detroit icily, John Saltzstcin, t: A in Early Mat Jean Pierce, • vt V . ■ w / " 11 o n, Detroit sopho- , i ite student from Jerome, ' HI NO 11 Russian highlight* of Sec- . VMU.IAM e. Mis* Pierce's clear JOHNNY CROSBY HOLDEN Students Plan JOHNSON HAYDKN . RALSTON . BRIAN SttMWUy bv mm IMI. DtfKtwl b, > Ug ZnTAttraction! U of M Visit 2:20 • 5:3(1 -Mill Redemption and Re¬ ' in Christ." The or- snSooM. munatcd by a trumpet, ighly effective during »u.. "The Trumpet Shall Next "The GIm Slipper '#X-F "TROUBLE IN STORE" England's "Jerrj Lea is in i Side-Splitting Corned) Hit! CHECK THIS Tint Transistor Porta lilt- Kutlio 3" x 6" ami feather Height The RADIO you can carry in your POCKET one small dry cell . everything radio haa to offer is in Record Shop and find out about the reiver. STATE RECORD SHOP Arrww from the State Theater 300,000 Mtit by WALLACE •20 Yean af Matter* Optical Experience O20 Yaura ef Optical Know-How! Ye. - h toko. Optical Skill — Fine malarial, and am raputatiom to aatufy tfaa diversified demands —w two hundred eye doctors. That's the Wallace Reputation! TitC, mitt mt mttm mktm mt jay "Dttftr CittM." Our tlttitt ittt fa it ritit. HAVE YOUR EXAMINED BY OUR BYB DOCTOR*. TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY Dr. R. C Jaaaa Dr. J. H Nixon WALLACE OPTICIANS