' 'im; • ; • 1 ■ • • ' • ' /' >• ■ < 1 • • , GREEK TRAGEDY OPENS THREE-NIGHT STAND DAILY 5fUi>ENT PUBLICATION .17, No. 6 PRICE r, CENTS EAST LANSING, MICHICW—'THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1»r.r, Seniors n MSU mils lo Wait or Diplomas j. hij'im ,rs State's centennial iliritlttl Wednesday to Wcidner until .Inl.v 1 for their mni" unit uradnate from U.S.iFrarice To Act as University. .j,.:ni Stnte than 07 per rout of the At Odds on Top Adviser •.-I State University to ap- Diem Issue ft 0 r*> ,, Or. Iliiiiuuli Signs French Against 2-Ycur Contract American Support WASHINGTON i. -• t»ic Michigan State U- - placed by a new leader appoint- ed by Emperor Bao Dai. | John A. Hannah is reluctantly convinces! that if you can' •v til iH'coines effective, to lick commercial stations, join 'cm. ! On. J. I .aw ton Collins, special . thru diploma*. The di- a "iiId then be mailed to representative of President Ei¬ senhower. Is due to report on ■!. s.iui he expected the Dramatic the tangled Viet Nam pottti with | situation. Official sources sharply denied i Student Congress Approves Michigan State would concen¬ Group Play Paris | have reports that U.S. swung around to the French officials ] .Michigan Stale's participation la rI to Sign trate on lite day hour*, when farmer*. h«»u*cwlvcH and pre¬ school children are available. Campus Cliest Reorganisation ISl Bill The rommereial station would have the night program*. tl 10 Today would pay its share Michigan State's name'costs and turn pnrt of itj inn1 will become the law lover to the college. I lie l.-.iid id 10 this morn-1 Since three other firm. . »licn the MSI.' hill will ding (or hy Lt. Gov. Philip certain Hart. plice in I sl the state j lent John j, Michigan 'Mitutmn gut support | Much htu'tonality of a pro- j \ TV owner cs change (that will enable rhiiuas M, Kavan- hjHr signal. • ■liuNt.iv that the leg- rushed »ul legally change Michi- >"i iiial t'olkge, at Yp- I'or those who did. "we put a good signal oil their roof, but the» still haven't perfected the Representatives. vision, or whatever you call the llcrc he pointed to the One Big Park urrently on leave in his hotel room "It* c professor of State's Campus Seen Outdoor Museum political scieiur, deputy adviser NEWS IN Hannah :•.«>* other ciiuc.. as m charge of certificate program. Ralph Sniuckler, assistant pro¬ institutions arc learning the fessor of political science, deputy Milton Baron, hes, and yellow forsythia BRIEF as¬ thing, thai they buuglil a bill <>l Kvcry time you trudge sistant campus landscape daffodils. 1 j hman and "Blind Ploughman" adviser in charge of research. goods In UHF. arch- John Hunter, associate profes- walking through a giant Most of the older dorms by Robert Cark. Maty June And whether or not Michigan arc their own gardens. At L; Muir. Brown City junior, w ill ae- specialist in gen-> "till Siilarirt ( /> State gets Its regular channel, he park. Since the very beginning, nd international there arc boxwoods and c (eels the future o( educational Michigan State s designers have landscaped and built with the search, ©specially on trees, at Ynk< ley the gard landscape. TON i,n --The TV stations lies in deals with ^ of woody plant* that arc new to of holly, azalea, i '•eg President.F.isen- rommereial stations having idea of making the campus as Michigan. Quite often a variety dron; (JikliiiM has one «■ at i.ictivr shadow pattern* on 221 18# Wednesday trouble Idling the day hours. p.uk-likc as possible. becomes popular for private cherry trees and peonies. the building and lawn. The salaries o( 500,Wl Many campuses have a w* planting that has been growing The university building fourth aim is more practical '> by 8.2 per cent iMritr t'H.t of land set aside and less artistic: to • Marrh t. 2 Slalt- I'rofewurs for growing trees for research on the State campus for years. part of Die landscaping. provide An example is the Japanese all shade nn the more open vide, | the "Marriage of Figaro" by M*>- J«»hn Doraey, instructor in pol- Granted Fellowship* J Here the whole 020-arrt cherry tree, that became popu¬ complimei lice:, planted on the smith side i /art, "la? Jardtn d'Aniour", or- ical science, specialist in public (ministration and adpnnstratve lar here several years ago. of a building will help rooi It. » ranged by Frederick Keel and Two Michigan State prulessors j campus is regarded as an out- All the plants arc carefully and those on the north ?jde wt'.l ! "Villa" from "The Merry Widow" * * * were reeently granted fellow ships, door museum for ;d«rvm3 selected and placed to give .1 Landscaping the protect it from severe wcaihci. ■ by Lchar. Barbara Ward, Indian* Joyce Bell, secretary in the de¬ Mobilization by the National Committee on j trees,s*ru* ■"* vin« «*» continuous splash of bloom and This spring the big project is , apolis graduate student will ac- partment of politicial science se¬ Faculty fellowships. j " ^ lhcrt ,rt >bout J.300 color from spring to fall, and to an art. There are four landscaping the grounds of the | company her on the piano. ' cretary. ^HINCTON 'At—America'. The two professors associate profess' different varieties of ornamcn- provide a little green in winter. for planting. new Harrison Road dorm group, Barbara Hess, Ccntcrvillo jun- Miss Alexandra Holland, rt- ioi. will conclude the program search assistant in the Govcrn- ,'|l,drri ru»hed to posts of B.* Blackman, humanities and David W. I .tal trees. Right now. the campus is color¬ The fir*l is to soften the Inn and Kellogg Center. Elms will I,.,, 'dght in a prac- of 1 | About 100 rare new woody ed with pink magnolia bud* and - of the building b> relieving the bo li^ed for shade, and flower- | with a piano selection," "l\ipil- mental Research Bureau, resareh ui 1U ' w,,,jn- flrrt Mhotiwide Dickson. u&bUiil prufcuor • azaleas, white hnL. cfraight lines with .the brcj&n Wg i-hfups for.&eautj.. ! lena" by hbuimuau. assistant. ,» m history. [ plant* axe added- each year. # ^ r*t titeiidAtf sfAt* Kits Report From Ihe Rhine it All it! The Old and the New German] Centennial Stage Is tt Is ensv in the glitter and general hubbub surround. |ng the sv'niiMwin and other Centennial programs under- ■f 'V -{jj^t f'>V, Mammoth A People Looking to the W« lit tee-ston grovkr knit defense setup, as only a second-class substitute. My last day In derma spent with a group of berg student*. They wer« through- way to lose sight of the meaning of the entire celebration. m.v tour was "The West light. Sure, they would The opportunities for education at all levels, from stu¬ not leave us by the draft, bueause they II would please the Amen dent to faculty are often lost In the high-altitude fop of but they eould not see i fancy title* for decisions and generalized topics for the German divisions added symposia. IS Allied divisions In in An example of the opportunities available is the mam- eould stop the Russian moth staging problem connected with the Centennial of Farm Mechanization scheduled for August 15-20. Now in the initial production and planning singes this exposition will feature over $20,000.00(1 worth of farm and home equipment of every norl. A half-million people are expected to attend this 00-ncre worlds fair of farming and agricultural engineering. Almost every field represented ill the University will lie directly affected by the exposition. The policing problems involved in an extsisitlon of this size include traffic control, first aid, indeed every field of police work. The problems of feeding, housing anil providing for the needs of half a million people should lie a tremendous chal- lange to the hotel nil and restaurant personnel. The task'of telling people about the event before it hap¬ pens and of keeping them informed of what is going on during the five days is comparable to trying to watch all three rings, the high-wire act and the downs in the circus at the same time. The engineering people should find provoentive the con¬ struction of everything from ntom power plants to stain¬ less steel kitchens and from roads to refreshment booths and decorative arches. Even the speech department will get into the act with the writing, producing and staging of a pngeant depicting the history of furming from the earliest times until today. The sociologist and anthropologist should revel in stud¬ ies of how far the gap between city and farm has lieen bridged in the past hundred years. SOG Battle Cry, People working with this program need help In many ways to make the program a success. Students, graduate, undergraduate, formal or informal, Don't Tread on Me! should realize the many isiths open to broadening their Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching. knowledge of people, events and affairs during this period No. we're not referring to ROTC parades, lint to another of Centennial programs. sure sign of spring on the Michigan State campus. The Student Centennial Commission is now in the pro¬ It's that time of year when the feet of Spartan males— cess of preparing an outline of their program with a view and coeds, too— stray from the straight and narrow of the toward filling their personnel needs in the remaining cement walks onto the inviting stretches of green lawn. months of the Centennial. This wanderlust is caused either by a natural spring It is to be hoped that students at Michigan State will desire to gamliol on the greensward, or by the equally live up to their new University title by taking advantage natural desire to save a few steps on the way to the grill. of the events taking place around them during the rest of Either way. the effect is the same. The grass suffers. the year. April's well-known showers complicate the situation by The results of opening the symposia to students have turning the turf into a soft, oozing jelki. particularly re¬ more than exceeded the expectations of anyone concerned ceptive to heel marks and other indentations. with these projects. lad's keep it up. There's nothing new almut all this. It was prohnldy the same when the first generation of Aggies tromped from Itest to Old College Mali during pre-fivil War days. INFORMATION The more only difference feet. now is that there is less gri YOl'Nli RtrtRI.KANs i> \my ci.en To cut down on this mass herbicide, the local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service honorary, has hern conducting an annual SOt! ("Save Our Crass") campaign. I'sing terse signs posted where traffic is apt to lie great¬ est, Alt) tries to shame jaywalkers into staving on the PHONE CAHPUS CLASSIFIEDS 8 A.M. TOWER (H ARD walks. ED 2-1511 6'45 pm. ?04 linn Rl.tg Helped out by fences put up in strategic locations, the A FEW WORDS AWS KXEITTIVE HOARD SOO campaign has been fairly successful. For a student EXT. 268 to 3 P.M. population of 15,000, the campus lawns remain in surpris¬ BRING MANY RESULTS THE H4HTETT EOR THE HIE ST TRAINING ingly neat condition. ADVANCEMENT OE M ANAGEMKNT But there are still some hare spots where the SIX', signs have gone unheeded. And, in spite of all that ran la- done ClASSlSftD RATIS by AI'O and other interested groups, the job of keeping AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE MSI riSTlH the campus green still falls ultimately to the whole student SENIOR BAH. « OMMITTI I liody. SPARTAN CHRISTIAN HEADS EEl.LOWSHlr Michigan State's campus has often been called the most 7 P itt , Jl Union 7 50 p.m.. Bethel Manor beautiful in America. It can keep that reputation if you remember to "span- that blade." Crossword Puzzle MM Campus Classified* . . . High Readership ACROSS SS Oreek Campus Classifieds . . . Low Cost I Towerlike V. ■ T Checkered St One*ho f.bru • make* pule* Diana Jl lliahlv ST Lifting ll*!trtlflrial H Perceire Solution »f Yeetoreayo Put* # Slack Season fabric i Orderly IS Mark of f. Metim Suminer Wash Slack- I Blunder c » Pacific Cotton- — Rayon - Nylon 1» Number DOWN f. Turkish l.Wordet 81. Kterwme Ixn.rSy ho P. veti Harp II Legal 21 Bundle of rut tor 2* Hard t! ladUn 7- 1 1 II T mulberry M^r • i J1* .'J 7.** I 2?. Huflale m oowthweet afCwkN CIGAaRTTO. jtf :» Dealt e 21. Collar t lab rwn-o- mwBiNvnos t . .cAN -ira™ OSESS'-S UMT. IY HOT 4 *> h t-rt, a fire - BUBOLZ IN SUB TO Tt PI JT ^ is H >7 AtlJVSTABlX lUROSTVT MAPIX 2^? JS H »| T 195! top m#cu HOUSING igggg Si i ♦' ■ ivfi r TRANSPORTAT1C 3 JJ u b s* II Minnie body. $,"•«. I-AOIES SHOES WHITE w & 44 orifice* 4«. Appear MALCOLM MILKS. INC 4j w # if1 to ** 3T Yoor CkryvUf-Ptymoutk D«tar WANTED ¥ 1 If USED CAR LOT J# niPf 1300 E. MICHIGAN AVENUE GRAND RIVER AT H.A.C. nioaelVV-Stll i *H» iXCklOilf STATE Hit I Conco to Stress Teaching as Christian Work Wtd and Work Say Mitchell's Shell , Symposium Speakei education after marriage," , Station Faculty Ladies B. UFollette. one of the key speakers mo Economics gympoalum. Meet the Boss At Luncheon '"A chance |o become better ac¬ MM. LaFollete urged you quainted with "the bom" will be married Women to apply afforded to member! of the Wo¬ knowledge gained In college I men'! Faculty A!in. at 11:4ft thia part time lob. Referring to situation of mo«t young coti| OPEN-RUSH-SMOKERS TONIGHT ; DELTA SIGMA PI they have ipeakeri prominent Ih lome current activity on campua. a benefit bridge Two Legs Once a year (Prafenatooal Bnalnena Fraternity) game la held and the money goea toward acholarahlpi for atudenta 27 Hillcrmt 7:00 P.M. THETA XI !l4 Charles St. * 8:00 P.M. Junior Qrvel To Sponsor Pledge Dam DANCE TONIGHT LANSING YWCA FRIDAY - SATURDAY - 217 Townnrad Street -9-12 APRIL 22nd, 23rd and 24th FREE GIFTS amtft all aorority pledge class' Gulf Lollipops, Cracker Jacks & Balloons Gulf Humming Rockets Beautiful Emerald Green FOR TUB KUKRIS i v•*< aau tuuhoni Omicro Initiates 26 State Coed* Twenty-six eoeds beeame mem¬ bers of Alpha rhopter of Omteren Nu. national homo economies honorary last work. PURCHASE nmrnrnvm Senior initiates are Julia Merg, Unlonvllle; Mary Clapper. Flint; Ruth Elishewfti. New York, N. Y.; Dorothy Illavac, Dearborn: Mnrjorle Netrrminger Morrlee. Saginuw: Lois Itleka Wlnegar, Howell, and Gladys Witt. Ply* mouth. Rusty Smith. Oak Hill. N.Y., fresh¬ Arnold, Detroit; Evelyn Bochnle. man; Lee Staey, Dearborn fresh¬ Pontine; Sue Brinkman. Eight. man; Units Wells. Wynente, Pa., 111.; Marjann Crandall, Daggett; freshman; Dale Wlearner, Ft. Ann Ferguson, Highland tag. Rff-MW H.gg leg. 1M5-IWW 1M j Wayne. Inch, freshman; Durtene Park; til.; Ann Hayes, Allegan; Jan* Willard, Detroit freshman, and Kelly, East tensing, and Mary kg. tl.W-IWW J.W kg. 4.17 - NOW L* Nanry Yates, Flint freshman. Reeent Alpha Epallon Phi pled¬ LINK'S SPORT SHOP Others are Ann McBroom, Day¬ ges are Harriet Berman, Ithnea ton, Ohio; Lynn Morency, Dur- freshman; Beverly Danto, Detroit and; Jtidithiinn Morten, Groswe freshman; Sandra Feinsteln, De- Polnte Park; Shirley Perln, Ann Arbor; Shirley Pine, Plymouth; (formerly Reamon'n) Joyce Schaible, Manchester;1 Jean 227 Ann Street, Kant Ijnalng Schweinfurth, Grn?s take, and R. W. Link, Prop. Phone BD 2-«41« Susan Senff, Grosse Polnte.v Shop Tonight, Friday and Monday Until 9 P.M. n to apply ll in college Referring to j* Saturday night. Music will by Tommy Aquino and hit dge class*" ippa Delta « Holiday' statement slemme indoor cause vaulting I have Indicated an Interest in the ■ cached 11' 984." But quite a few of my Olympics. However, he doesn't vmnSi lee 8. Blondy (D-Det.) ae mylng he had been told by President expect to be reedy for the 19M 'Sure An" Begorra" Hannah that Stats and V of D would meet on the gridiron In C It's NO BLARNEY I To 'Decrease Injuries n-letter winner Cnykendall geely awaiting the NCAA nr noNN, melton need) the harder It h to breathe.i set ball field aeme time la the iplonafclpa In Los Angel" Slslr News Sparta RdlUr Feurit points that there Is •tare, Maaa mU (Michigan State June 17. TIME TO PLAN - NOW 1 Lewla, who hat werh both the a saying in pro (rid ranks that COYKENDALL howl tr a e k Presently he la preparing for The uk*-old cry, "You can't "In fact," he continued, "pros- A term dimmer far year favorite group you can tell a ctub'a fortune coach) "knew I the April 21 track meet at Ohio ,11 th* players without ■ acore- icts for such rivalry would ap- was stubborn and used a kind of :anl" will uninu new proport¬ •ar good." •averse psychology on me. He ions this fall tor Spartan football He polnled out. however, that would ssy things Ilka, Coykendall, TW Pamoma Grfli in Dr. James Feurlf, team phyale- there were several major difficul¬ mows. mow taking rcmr- lan, Is decidadly In favor of th* •mile means they're ties wfhnlng ball muat relating Because. this fall the Spartan to sehadullng that vatiwma far graap playart wearing a mask In com¬ first be overcome. I angaria fat May. Oar new Bidders will don masked hel¬ games," he said. Ilamp Pool, for "Pole vaulting Isn't a sport that mets hi a protective meaaure to petition. First of all," ha sajd, "our raaal w HI mar coach of be apem then - CaM far nparlal raten. the Los Angela schedule Is complete through 1958. someone can teach you to do well. rut down the facial injury toll to It demands Rams la quoted as saying you That would metn that the first a great amount of ble season that we could play deep rale of ^etal lajarioa I. both can't expect to win gamm concentration. especially al racks keep all yot/r tarth. UofD would be 1989." during practices. Inspiration la a , need af Masks were traditionally players during the current spring frowned on for two reaa .bills. The most satisfactory ver¬ players felt only sissies nplication Is Ike feet tkat i min will then be added to the Broken noaas and cracked and masks and tha old type of pro¬ squad's hrlmctB for fall practice broken teeth are the moat pre¬ tector was heavy and cur valent injuries In the face area. The meet pep alar device la mc In Ike drills Is Uw "Pa4 limn" single bar affair, warn Varsity Collects 13 Hits by Ike majority of Iks players. "Naturally we would Ilka to In¬ I Coacji Paul Brown Spartan Hitters Please sure alry id. continuance of our fine riv¬ with Notre Dime," Munn Kobs in Intrasquad Game "That means, as I see U of D and State can't make any It, that Coykendall answers, "The specific schedule arrangements la usually blank. During practices In letf la tha second. but the neat such time as the Big J# sets you more or lose go through a hitting. 9m 1959 schedule." I* add* process of conditioning and when As of now, the Big 10 schedule la complete through 1951 baseball coach Mathews led off the game with a single but was erased In a d bla play, the first of two pul by the reeervea. His neat time ripled to the scoreboard Tkla type Is familiar UI : center, scoring catcher Lou schools met was in 1914, as fans who saw a a real into who had reached ale aching out ■ 7-5 win. ha sf Ike In the l( meetings until 14, SUU has wow exactly haK—winning six and tying ana. The professional Ssi tale Stages af Urn practice. Sack iVrs also wear this Mathews, Capt. John- t; The third k. and Bob Powei variety I out three hits sack la aw" mask. It Is a flbe Us arms* the entire mn of the helmet and Mion to the Jaw an Last year, Lewis and of tho mound kaafb Jilgk drive aaMad art at Smith raced behind second base, scoop, over present, the masks are rtUI IU feet. are sal— Ma Mm Ham r test state, but moet playact the bell and threw the r favor the "Paul Brown" slngl, cut by half a step. tar. It la n. way In Pain Mm play. tern. Tha f'l", ltd The "iron Jaw" type la fta had protective device of the trio bud ""»t players wsartnd H admit hey have trouble searing it. They alto poln Sentence Suspended (and the I . . IF jfOM have east wflve-IN orrs M "Th? "Emy CM'-.'-"1 si»wki n*a _ Trndt Jaht ' sor fey keynoted the l«at NETS YOU A Tentative plans have been to made supply the symposium parti¬ cipants with a record of all con- SUMMER FULL' OF FUN H(xiray! We've snared a whole new numMer catch of easy-living, fun-loving White Stag go-togethers for you . . . everything from jockey cape and boned halters, to full or alim skirts and jackets! Have your sport wardrobe In iced Swaiter Pants, Ml Halter Shirt. LSI Beach Bat. t-M juTHtW* Tooled Shorts, J.M Tint Male Top, S.»S flashes mbrilliaice m (he Ssriig Style scese