s'cJLa Daily student publication EAST LANSINCt MICHIGAN — THURSDAY,'AUGUST 2, 1061 Ryukyus Peace Talk Problem Directors Dean Bryan Dies to Leave Pacific Duty Awaits Faculty Members Five Michigan State Col-, of Blood Ailment lege Man members will leave Miiurtiy sunie their tne ior OKtnawa to *»- duties Sept. lo at [President Headed Veterinary newty-formed University of Jiyukyus wmcn MSC n*s_"aaopU ca." They are Russell E. 'Norwood, Expresses School at MSC director ot. tne cottege s extension • Dr. Claude S. lirvan, dean of tb#..School of Veterinary and research programs per hcninsuia una in tne Up¬ head of tne Sorrow Mpdjcine, died eurlv Monilav hiurning at I'niversity of nve-man Mlehiyan hospital, Ann Ariwr. Cause of death was aplastic mission to the l'ucmc; unemiar Dr. Guy Eox1, MSC department of IIhiiiimIi I'minrs political science, who will conduct Dr. Hryan had hee'tl hi the hospital since July 13. Funeral Work of IK'hm arrangement* have not been pabiic administration and finance oreign series _ work in the Ryunyus; Eleanor ' ' made as yet. Densmore. Kent county home i In the ilpnlh of Di'im • Dean Bryan first joined the British Film Thriller demonstration agent, who will j llr.van, Michigan Slate Col- ! Michigan State 193ft handle home economics activities; I ss .i graduate asststdnt in bucteri. Edward Pfau, Jr., doctoral cduca- —-leife has sustained a loss j fmm which olugy. lion student at. MSC. who. will | jt will lie diffi- Horn June 5, 190#» in Bed- H Ifjtens at Fairchild a *T have charge of educational ad- \ \ cult to recover. He had iicen mtnster. »*a.. .llr. Ifrvan re. ministration; and Horace C. King, j ' member of the faculty for more BL. reived 1»W*. B. S. degree fraan instructor in ..business education j : than 20 years, and had earned ■ BBBt college In . i m Man rt,.f '♦ Out .. D-a: u i '.«ii a Brir.,h Km-Shr.ltar. w,U la- ■ , • and secretarial studies, an admin- \ 1 three I lie his in!lstra,1Vc .. ARTICLES AND IDEAS . of hb» advanced dcRTces . , show., i asMStant wh„ w„, also I'h.D., and P.V.M. degree* from iul.l theater Friday and sitf-urftay. Autrurt 3-1, at 8:15 teach ■> here. Over the .vent is, he had made 1 shorthand and typing. m Michigan stale In 11132.1937. and | a fine record research sclent - Th Unused Contest Entries Wk- r S IMt. respectively. - i 4 ' : • motion picture i* a pi**e«URMir uti The Michittaii State j ist and a teacher, and had wort j1 { . ' In 1947 I)r Brvah bepamg drun K <«••«*«• iorpijm film aerie* i professional recognition through* i of the School of Vetr iinary Mod* \ May See Future Use j cut the United States. irine. succeeding the Wile Or Ward a iTr i.'ak.JlVi ( 'uLu R-idRURTR^ i::'1 Jiatr anTfir m both Eiitflami utie 1'nited Static." The itan state t'ollege wa* perform- will remain in the Kvukvu* 5e«iin Trek* itc .tds*» mehutoF RoIhti Newton Ryan, 24-yea during th. l*JI-« vrhonl »«r. KntHes which don't Witt in the Oct filler .Spartan matfaziniM rd ill the postwar year* when, "Kn-slminti Storv Contest" Will fie cmiiMflered lor pulilication »» ■>' V.t.rln»r» tMMe. I mm* ward tad; - iitmBiwuiry vt»« maires itatnr. in this- film. ..c^rl» future Ken t»unc»., ..Uton utmouncpt ^..t. td^. , ex-! One article on each of the two aubjecU, My Drat imprea- WW: Ml and innrtuct »nigrum, m . ension and adult education, in j sion of MSC" Uiul "What you His optimistic nature enabled Trniiiiug IVritwl D'ujtfC frHfA'ict. ioaiier of a iddmun te» teaching dutie* in should know about MST." wilj little men on enrhpus.- will go on him to persuade others to l«M»k C.Idm-!* Jiiulv 27 uTim!fgrmjmi jtrmy,~wl ertain fields. jutmrtg. «ti armed hold-up j be published in the October bylc' Hcptombci 25, the second day | ahead,.as he was fining, lo the day Director of the overall pro- ; »»n rrjiifi :it> obtain funds Jo Spartan htui »»arn a carton of of «-»«i«sra Ull term. When ilities there would r^ilt'.yisca).fa- gram I* Dr. Milton E. .MveMer. j chesterfield cigarettes for the Entries may either he ij worthy of the-distinguish- —-- , : • r head of the department of pa- ; authors. d M'leffflsti who were ids asso- ; n ert articles, 200 ti> 1000 wo • ^»p*Ar?hur Rapk was directed and ■ litiral aelenre ai»d nahllc ad- 1 ..oth^r and Idea outline*-A staff write. lates. His untimely death is all regretted nrtani^ at MM and direct- .,m , the Spartan will help a contest- n<*| ^ put Into klan" and "JFaRcn NSC. nitlino into a finished article, •use building IxmTir ct the Schfiol «f V'ctei to Gather for i The University of the Ryukyus Entries should either ire mailed 'be film may be " project is sponsored by the U. S. staff." AccorriMMM* Duncan, "the 1; ,nary (ir»l! 1,10 ^Pi,rlan- box M2, East I*an- ! partment of bacterh>l«>gy in wbic Medicine, including the de- MSC Institute "1-rlmcnt lo th» army in ro-1 i opoiatton with the American | "'L-ZT£ ,.In*, nr takn. to the magaunc! he worked and taught tor ! „f(kp ,hr „ bulld Th ycar, I when he first get* lo MSC." The i ron,r»« d"sl'k "'"J Th' 130 to Attend Krfl Ymirihni?? L' what roll rhould know ..bout; , n"t" '',;0 ,h" H-f-rty Ihe • memorial I MSC!" » .Irtrnbed a. advice on Sl-rt*" l.lMirrdei. --|jy~jpg—|hft-,h> ,mhmM>"",d'D'hlm-1 Exerutives — want to give the freshrttatY gllmp t hlmwll befm» one last | . .. The h« ot 'a he Said. settles- into the t Duncan, Attending A It 1'111 I ■ II If , alwaya difficult t'iailde Hryan , The October issue of the Spartr ^|*||| |||m* • us «»n was to so many of! the campus, the loss is alii j»thc .lnutfc.h.cenly led... —--- —:—--j—Thfrty .lumrr rnttpgr-rxi'i'uli'Vi-a . | are Attending the Community CV»1-: JOHN A. llANNAII rlaccnfeiit Bureau | lege seminar on campus July 30 j " -■ ' -■ -t ■ | • !to Au* 17 • Lists Openings J ,h,; three-week MSC Prof Heads will l»e. executive ^ ■ p.-. torMx'big.4 The following companies l^iiHlseapc (.roup e .c n to interview graduates and1 Aitvetic'an Assoc la - • 1 t ".Mo-hjjjan HrancVr < uUrges Prof. Milu " graduating students. Interested i Au.«.»«an llnrreriplogiMs. - •persons are asked to check at the] c studying gen- department bf landsca)Kt archl-« 1 lie was .« ii»ember_»»f the East i erol junior c ollege problems m-. tecturc and uibari planning, was Placement bureau in MorriU bail j > I .tHkinc < hapter of Km am* and : eluding enrollment, terminal edu-; elected president of the Michigan was also on ihe hoard of elders' for more mfnrmatror, and infer- | rutlon gfnm, rd,ltallon ,„u,s„ chapter of ihe Amencin Smiet, of , of the f'eoples i hurrh. I ast Us- land SI1 ifla „ view Khedule.. Ik1 ml its X 11 idalilts t | Aug. I—United Sute. Ooverr-tfive graduate curricula. The or rourie Carrie, LandK-al* Archltert. at iU recent undcrgraduata hireling In Ann Aiten. , . t »lng. lieart Bryan tA Mirvlved by hl» f'iivn Choice Aug. 7—U.S. Naval Ordnan gani/ation is composed of •roximatcly seventy-five archl- :;f • i- «-tfe. Jean - Ignore; daughters. Mai j one Atm*and Ne|- and two a&hir.gton, D.C. My | tc< t * ihroyghout Michigan. *F;.\ Eritrea The Bn- Aug. 7-8— I BM. New."York. •' Haron i« welt known for his ; . tration of Eritrea fan Aug. ltf — Oscar-Mayer C sue imptovrinent w»ik about" the •■■St* bandits 4 ebcifce" ^ | Madison, \V»*. „f ! Aug 17—Granite City Steel t campus. Srane of < bis recent pi O- jfV>/# lial Delegate Granite City, III. Aug. 18-t^nk-Bett Co KVLKYtS LMVERS1TY "TTefail MSC Faces Opportunity in Pacific jeiur.i, .f the UU trim on Sep- . I-r?.«a-» I 0 v oVnjmi. Ihe 4 M. drpartnvot •,( the army is paring the entire rosl agricultural research program in • of the Nkhifio Mate miphN. the Upper iVrumnila for the j»a»t Ihe %mertran I Msrll on Mo- two yTsrrs. will direct the educa¬ ration was responsible fwr selet- tional 'fnisston Such an caper- j j lino of ttlrhtgan Mate i wIDge lem> i» not entirely new to Mor- i tiofi'i tar Ihe prop*I and will rawper- ><»ur«rlf wood. In IW* and 1M7 he spent: ranked ate miUi the pragram. a year in Jafwn establishing an tent. John A. Hannah, president off. extension prof*"* patterned after ■ Micriigan State College and. one n| j the one m the United States. ,• 'he President * committee the on | pojiit f our program lia» expres*- j r j M.Jugan State ColJegc's graii-i fade -for the opportunity to be of j service to the people of the Ry-- i wen ted. cMand* in a program of (jest » j with eaaagc a | j inteieiu to American policy in the I aviia. 1 j T H M'l.C HlflAN STA T B V |f ft The Senator Speaks f'emmunM party Iwlin were «mM at Han rt-Ury; «Vn Jam Lima. 41 Mehmwid. CaHT.. Irene Ura. Jaly M. Lcfl la rltM. trllk their r»«t.nal rhalrman: l aH Rude Lambert. 54. Han Mlesed party alflHallaai am: Furriest Otta Fa*. Franrferu. chairman af security review hoard 45. Han Franrlara, waterfront vet Ion ananhrr: rammiaslan far party'* dtslrlel 15: and 41 Rich- Mm. Lamltp Ntarvtns Slack. 54. Han Francisco. mand. 35. Han Franrlarn. executive rdltar. Hallr fnrmrr arianltallanal secretary far California: People's M'arld. Plans Halted Temporarily uri: SHOW SAT. "LIVING GHOST" CAMPUS Moorfv's Column AUTOMOTIVE Protest liefgislered EMPLOYMENT FOX HOLE. P X BIG BARGAIN BASEMENT ~ DEPARTMENT STORE ■" " ■ UNDER BANK BLADING entrance by uaii theater' 'C-nawtvr ?'bu. ISi $1 h On. Me" & • rim lav-. JT.R5 4 PERSONAL ■ heldine aal fur the moral bailie Una llorsin * A roil ml? lYPEWRITEKi SALES — RENTALS Tina ie!#?tioa mcoad^nnad • W nacKin«|far teW. Tpmia. A* rn« el aea rortebtoi. WOLVERINimiWIHTWCa 117 f. r*(AMAZOOv fHONf . « STUDENTS!" OO'CK LAUNCH* IE4VICS. t Thin hill is inadequate, hut is heller than nothing. IfNCX WASH£»S fLU" '- ' Fur without authority to rhantirl srarrd materials, flNISMED SHUTS DtY CU»'- without authority.to keep some check on prires, it would WASHETERIA not lie ponsihie to diterl the IIS to Ml hillion* itT let CMAIIES jTIEET pro- duel ion from eitilian tilmilitary good- which are neces¬ sary to keep America whooc •strength is Ihr hope of demoerary and of all Ihr things or hold dearest in life, SEE US ' to* those ' :: in a position to percent the catastrophe of a third, lACTr CAciS ANC COOKIES atomic, nor Id air. 0 . WE SCECIAUZE ON STECIAc CAST' OKOMS or au kinds Ail of our thoughts aud action, in thesejUals. must tie HOEPLINGER BAKING CO. devoted first ytf all to that etui; preseryiiTJCuur freedom and our country. There are many facets to tWs tusk - One of them is to make sure we do not play into Stalin's hands by {MTmitting our economy to la' hurtled out from wit 1:ia by inflation. Part uf this is to eliminate, waote in govern¬ ment. . CLEANING Kliminate it... Not just pretend to eliminate itT" To really do this jot), in my judgment, congress must know what it is'doing. That means it .must have the expert analysis" the 12-month digging in dcjmrtiiu'ijts. provided ill S-91-T. It also must protest the tax payers against the cruel costs •MB* WASTXIr Xe«r Tuck C0> or of inflation. yWlMty njf tares Lreve AurjU 21 Ceil Paul. i-ilM . ( IOI.ES OUTSTANDING Track Winner Congratulated ite Cadets Receive More Slates Released Thp_ 1951-62 picturo of la iuMMIm *"*1* )TC Athlete Honors H-hit'jii Slate ColW-ire ' Jfnl««a IMMnk lauury 25. Tfie complete schedules:'Wrestl¬ Bchigan State athletes walked off with a big slice- of ing: Jen. 12. Pittsburgh at Pitts- burgh; Jan. 18, Iowa Teachers at [athletic awards ut the artillery BOTC summer camp East 1 ..insing; Jan. 26. Ohlu'Stuto at Ann Arbor; March •? and' 8, ft. Sfll. Okla., »*, cadets completed. their aix-wwks at East lainsing; Feb. 1," Purdue Western conference champion- mill)?' * at East lainsing; Feb. 9. Illinois ut ships at Boulcfer, Colo. Lininter Clark Schules. who was. elected us the most ChampaigD; Feb. 1%, Northwest-1 May 2 and 3. NAAU "champion*^ ships arid Olympic tryouts, at a* rl^Ct'TaL^on iimaft'.s ia»t seiiaon, won [MIi|t ^ iSTW ^ . ern at F.ast Lansing: Feb. 16, Wis- eonstri at Madisuti; Feb. 22. Michi- i Ban" at East Lansing; site us yet undetertnii»eii. ...T^ r .. I first place medals. He Im. ■.,---rT (an ' Marijb_-i.j- I Indiana at llloomington. ' j rf,rd noTC V ffirtaS limuaJ ROTC swim firtals. easily swopt throufih- an urtde. feated slate to walk off with the Also: included on the schedule are the Michigan AAlf, District OlympitS ti.vojiii, " I1'iiial Olympic . tryouts and Kutional AAU Jr. championships, the dates and sites 1 of which have nat"B5fen deterr.iin- ; *•< - , State Stars Detroit Lions Aid US Team HEAD football coach, "Biggie" Open Drills Munn's favorite motto, always ' Michigan tQjje foipid in u Michigan Stun* The * Detroit—Lions. fiO-men Sato's, tdurdng track • /•wtball dressing room, is; "The duo of Warren ih eiit/ier and J6s*r strong, with only 18 veterans in difference between good and great Thomas-continue*] to sparkle tii is u little extra effort." uniform started to rebuild yes¬ the latest,?! wet < f the biiipstoi •« / terday as the team went.through; mg A met nan te»»n. Ilreutiler made it three con- riNCE MnsU 1951 Michigan ciJching ilny drills at Michigan nertftlve - victories over" Kijuo State baseball captain, estab- State Normal college at Ypsdanti Martya. Japanese middle dis¬ 1C,| a hew iill-tline Spartan _3"hc Mjuad will rcrrrain at Ypsi- tance i hampion while Thomas o»d during the past season a» lan.fi until Aug. 22 when the picked up ii second In the broad hd-safely in 21 straight" game.s. Lions fly to Dallas for the first of. lump to pace the Americans, aho twin seven events. the jixhitiition games in the Cotton- howl on Aug- 24 against the New ■ Michigan Sttae's 1951 rrop of ends should prove just as good of- 1 SEMI AB CLEARANCE I lensively as last year's talented I aggregation, but defensively they I lure likely to be sub-par. vr j This is the authoritative word from Eaile Edwards, Spartan ends fICHIGAN State. »n ys-eeeoml Short and Long Slaved - Sport Shirts | "With Capt. Bob Carey back in [year of Big Ten competition i action. we'H be good offensively I I.e,host to two of the Western i» VALUES Ml* no i of matter how ordinary the rest; the ends .ire." says Ed wards J feretire « hainpluiiships. --.Spartan swimming and fene- Both #2tW the 1952 confer- ! ever seen. college or pro 1 >cfcm -' e rhnrrtpinnshtp*—Mpted for ively, though, we are likely to ir home grounds. i hurt because :of lnexi»enem*e " Bulwarking the offensive corps; 4his fall are letterpien Bill Carey.- Bob's twin brother, and non-let-| tor Winning veterans Douglas Babo and Paul Dekker. The latter I ^ruhh'brffif * TT7p marks the second! Colorful. Practical Tee Shirts cat that Coach Moon 'he islands. This year s i rsver four separate is-! jc Hawaiian group, Last; ■ ■ii attracted the larg-' rw»nr in the history of ' < limes and officials ■i that this year's tour ush RtdJ another new A Vacation NeeesHity tun mi m ins: Veil' Siiiium-r >(««■ Hour* Itao Ut 1:M Ihiily Dura Power Ol>rn I nlil '»;WI Tlmrnhiy l.n-nings MAINSPRING 1 linnl ut I :U0 Snlurilny* I mil iugutl 2.1 li-lrn to llarry * i»mi-r 6:311 Salfirtlay. * JIM Winner NATURES ODDITY 3.700 Mifc* Science Mhdlander bebunks Army to Build Dam Takes Walk at Historic Big Bend Proverb PIERRE, S. I).—The Missouri River, muddy and historic, sometimes acts like a woman who can't make up her mind. She shows her temperament especially at Big Bend, an amazing oxbow loop in the stream below this South Dakota city. * • Around its loop, Big Bend measures approximately 30 miles. Across its neck the distance is a scqpt 4,000 feel. Lewis and Clark, on their expedition, were intrigued by this oddity of the river. Nearly every river traveler and writer Bntterfl(eyes) since then has felt the same way. Army engineers plan to give Big Bend's name and location to a dam, one of five to lie built across the Missouri, under the Tick-Sloan plan for Mjssouri basin development. Preliminary plans cull for a dam 0,000 feet long and 83 feet high. Engineers estimate sale of the power would pay to tenths ot a second apart. off the $42,000,000 cost in 10 years. " A "pilot streamer" starts the Ingenious use would be marie of the sweeping loop. The trip-hammer action by setting up power canal would cut across,the loop's nock to turn the a "lightning channel" between generators. Because of the river's slope over the 30-mile cloud and earth. In1 its ~W5ke loop, the river level is 22 feet lower on the downstream side f\ash'a series of-bright arcs some of Big Bend than it is on he upstream side. Thus the 150 feet long, followed by a bril(- effective head of the dam would be considerably greater than jant flash from earth back to the its actual height. cloud which' is called the "return ^ The scheme is.subject to confirmation by detailed en¬ gineering and financial studies. The dam probably would he the Inst of the main-stem dams to lie built on the Missouri. Hot lightning, on the other hand, stretches out The ribbon-tailed" bird of pn ra-" Footnotes to history were,Written at Big Bend in the days a relatively low cur¬ when steamers and keclboats plied the river. rent over a long period of..time. disc la black With a bluish-green It la responsible for igniting fires cap and throat and two-foot white John .lames" Audubon, the famous expertrtn birds, walked commonly associated with light- tail feather?. across its neck in 1843. General George Custer, t'hb Indian fighter of "last stand" fame, was a passer-by as was Philip Sheridan, Civil War general. ■ The steamer, "Asslnihoirie," laming tiTc trophies of Prince Maximilian of Wieti, t aught fire near herein 1833. Much to ioMi.rvv ' ativts |the disgust of the Prussian, the deckhands coneentrated on "FIGHTING I saving the cargo of furs and let his plants, 'specimens and COAST GUARD" j fossils go up in flames. I Big Bend was the scene also of aTriieial lap in the longest ! keelboat race ever run; in 1811. Manuel Lisa and Wilson I'. I Hunt of the overland Astoria expedition engaged in a 1,300 I mile race to the... Al'ikaree villages by the river's up|ier j reaehek. Lisa was behind. But at Big'Bend. Lisa caught a, . favoring wind thut enabled bird to spread his s*OM»IH\l.|,Y SOI Ml AND Tills Week is Nivr-rrin kahi.v to BEGIN i'LANMM. 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