MSCv_x DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN — THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 FIVE CENTS . No. « To Ap/iear at MSC — Colonel Named Inflation I New Head of — College Workshop "Inflationary inevitable preMurea are unleaa eonaumer I College ROTO produetion in America can in- creace with defenae produc¬ tion." p | Cleiideiieii ^Inipressed' al logg Center This was the thesis of Univers¬ ity of Michigan economist WUiam Haher. in a speech to members of f Bv New Com maud theUhil J commandant Colonel Clarence Clendenen took' ihlties of tb© to Host First Michigan State College's Economic Education Workshop. ^ : o,vrr of the Michiifnn State ( "MU'kc Hesyrve Officers Dr. Haber, also a consultant for j Training (DrpH last week, rephteiog Odiowl Charles E. Ilia- Convention j defense mobilization in Washlng- ' sS$j£ singer. Kiluration Sraaiona ton, pointed out that by 1M1 an 1 expected 20 per cent of the nation¬ *|p| m. ; Colonel IM&fnjter has Ui?n transferred to the office of the |adjutant general in Washing-: * - ..~a—: Hitlrd Thia Month ife •: -ton; H~--C." fi'ir" duty With t he o I ~~ I L2 - - - - The first annual Adult Ed- m j army's career management-.VIlOOl SVSlCIII ration Workshop will' ift't §31 j division. Oissinger head«Ml wt ■ * ntlcnvay on campus Auff. 28 ATTENDING M ;m«MSC inmtary pr,*,-im Muco IJiiei{iuilv says rvi continue through Aug. 29. ■k \ Clendcnrn stated -that although |j...ii d of education members, "Because not faced with Homemakers Coiivo we arc ! .ifiministrators, adult teach- ! an enemy on the field of battle ! t ,,tri leaders and lay citizens : it is difficult to explain the sig-1 ..in ivery*-Michigan county will I nfflcance of a long-run program at | Ti.foe of Strengthening this first meeting will Democracy Scheduled For MSC controls tores." and defense Dr. Haber said. pointed to the fact that few peo¬ expend!-; He also brunch Adult Education.'* Nearly ,2.500 women from :ifi slates and Puerto Rico are ple believe in price stabilization expected on campus next week for the National Home Rem-■ except those who administer the law. onstathm cotfndl meeting. Michigan council memliers, in cooperation with the home; # # # 1 wonomic.H extension staff, are Keynote of the two-day session ill i.«- the banquet speech of Dr. making preparations for haixl- Ostar Levant Highlights iiiaiGiven*. Executive Secret! ; ling rv National Educational assocl-; .,m. Washington, D. C„ on Aug. I l)r. Willard will speak on i j J campus on Lecture-Concert Series .?:i-phoning Democracy! | Membership up frorO the homemakors who is • Yet no significant institution in; sh Public School Adult Ed- Highlighting the 1051.-52 lecture- rP8ti'c'P#lKk ih'. home #»y>nomics American life can escape the pres¬ PraP!^Ml!r^^ i 'e ** e n s 10 n Rroups organized ent national crises^* he continued. j will he the ttppeivrutu-e of OMeiir I Dr. Haber pointed to the two "dia- ji^tage, Hcreen, radio, and television; Sv^ 0 1 through- the cooperative extension F ^K;. % j service of the IT. S. Department of metrically opposed Torres fighting | The Levant concert is entitled, for men's minds, nations and re¬ ! Commetit»M and will Ik* piv- | " j a^rlcu,turr and land grant colleges k*"S * ] 'n €*nctt the states. The orga- sources, and" with'different con¬ srnletidan. 22. r ^ '' " '1 ; nixatiwi was formed in 1938 to ceptions of dignity of the human, ; His aj»|H'arance is a'feature M^^^^^Bpi|^^BBBBliil i strengthen, devejop and coord in - jV 83® Sponsors of the conference are! \il,c ''dult education and to improve It might have becrTTibssiblc for | numlicr on the seriex and. not included on the regular season.! < Michigan Department of Pub-'| | these forces to live together were;i ticket, according .to Dean Stanley Bf During World War U la* wrfJ. Instruction and the Continuing | it nof that one is part of an ag- | i *i'• ••. i•'i u". dirci toi tg-jfe sent to the Pacific ikirin'g the titration Service of Miehig'au i 'gressive and military state deter- -TJPV latter stages of the. campaign rttc College. | mined to irii)>(ise'.its witt^on tho The versatile Levant i* fsm- Ufy* He was with the Eighth army m rest of the world. There is evi¬ aim not only fw hk musical ; SJy| Japan, and spent three vears dence that the Soviets have this with tht« ocrupatum forces slow. Cadets •♦bjecttvc," Dr. Haber said. .. Preliminary sessirms are sched¬ I in Honors uled ft?f Monday.. August 13. and Other well kno executive sessions on Tuesday morning and afternoon. 1/ Ml* Camp night, an entertainment program Tuesday Kathleen Ferrier. .Nov. 2; Mvtn In the band shell will bring a pro¬ lless, March 4; and Jascha-Fleif- Let lie serve gram from the frrdiafis' turme dern- et/. Match II. onstration cmimnl featuring worn* (iom missions T.Afely TOO collcj cadets from 29 i .ughout tho c the training: _ i State College v Lecturers who arc bchedulcd aie: Lotus Fischer, Nov. 27; Ed¬ ward Weeks. Dee. r»; Ogricn Nashr Janr-!t3; and Ellis M. Zachunas, Feb. fl. The world adventure series will present 24 well-known travelulcc- turei.s on that program, MP cadets_wcre singled recogmtiort becau?>e of COMP PERMITS utstsndicg. achievement •exix weeks training per- I'nliislaiii Sin each case,-30 men were g lor top platoon honors. firsts I rlrhmlr IWvm Item Meeting V> Vttract 150 Mirth illft Mr iv ^Ximately 150 people wdr th«» second annual confer-. '• the Teaching of Chcm-, ui 28-31 on campus. . i pi'<*gram tit designed to ■ the t*st possible balance - 'he experiences of chem- •"'hers and those of Indus- Mi'ltitr Slum it- Predicted Attemling the con- : *dl be chenLstrv teach- * * recsona -d interest^ chemutry. 'ne four-day seWibn ui the Mature to Present August * plant tmiQUi-JjIms, * iemoostrations, lectures 'able discussions, •ittending the conference •u-.-ter not only the teac h- high school and •« 'Hs but aLo %uch >ub- ftfOAlny. barring clou " ,J be ,tood Tf9 this yen 'estmg and synthetic Dr ls*r> says that fifty to sev¬ enty ^shooting stars an hour may cvnrn wen- full of the human'grief of hi* weeping family us his homemade rubla-r-tire barrel disintegrated on a hidden risk below the falls. S|ieaking of.shisiting the falls always reminds me of the wtorv llill Steam tells of one of the" three persons who have maile the trip aureessftdiy. Hobby Veach, an Englishman, survived the perilous CAMPUS journey, buck in the years I can't recall. Know how he died? Walking down the streets of Niagara Falls (the town), he slip|H-d on a banana peel, and died in a hospital of the injuries sustained, t.ife can Is- horrible. CLASSIFIED majortheyleague Jearn that Ikiztil (lra*h Victim itrwuti automotive WHKN will who pink baseball highowners no transportation matter as a commissioner of the sport, not all of Ihent will ls> able to get along with him? The way Hie owners picture him. n .man would have to Isissess the wisdom of Solomon, the patienre of Job, and l*ontiac. 19» la* aide to bang his hat on a tree that grows in Brooklyn. Why rtol" hire I s o l>urt*hcr' Now, it is a known fact 'ARTAN HA IX, that 110 one enn put up with the lip. . So if tlie majors can't litre -.■in.soie who will agree with all of them, wlit not litre someone who disagrees with everyone ? * It will Is- a pleasant change from intermittent wrangling, ■TUDCKT 1 uab«t d and besides it would make jolly gissl newrspa|>er copy. n family- Ne*di K«.n ('hani/miaa's Traffic Hie city of Champaign, lit . stamping grounds of l!ni- FOX HOLE P X ' versity of Illinois cU.nlvn.l-. I»ae. it.-; Untlie.problems, too. . _ ! BIG BARGAIN BASEMENT Tlie Unity INltti. Iliinoi -indent publication. carried an DEPARTMENT f' "-Pi " editorial-summing up the difficulties, in which the writer ! UNDER BANC BfmDING clalairates on lite problem.-, tic - it then-. ;ENTRANCE BY STATf THEATER A traffic votnmis'Cion 01 the 1 i\ bandies the whole matter ill Champaign. Sounds like an idea applicable In Knot Lan¬ lOtmsMhri ?«■*» fit ft sing's tralfic problem*. State News Feature personal >*Awon service TYPEWRITERS SALES — RENTALS WASHETER:A sktts „?»ti . - SEE US " fC» THOSI »A«fy CAktS «NC rc wi sreciAiiri OWSHClAt »«.« t - . o» AIL zivrs HOEEUNGER BaxiN( OAkAtiE |i , P i-c dnr.s. Trl^he cox noi.r n( • " ' * ' y, Aojrunt 9, ftMtt THE MIC HI OA* STATE NEW? rlwCenw OrtlmiiK-e Cadets Receive Honors Too Optimi Four ROTC Orel no nee (turn Michigan Stat? College re- cadets Shirt— reived honors for athletic achieve¬ ment while at Aberdeen. Droving •U round, Marybmd^iw their -sum- Ln> have l>oon many optimistic articles written recently irfii J daty "Sonny' [ the 1951 Michigan State football team. This has beeii flitv comp high jurUn ,1 to a certain extent by the fact that Michigan State <1 varsity Icon is player, >'ght and lost one game last year after Kturting out in 1 Hic'jei"' won the camp ton-. niU-r with an inexperienced. Squad. — ii'schampionship, i" antl* Tcrrctuy llexact. 1 believe, there were about seven letter-men ! George 'combjicrt their fa tent's to" Lire, who had had a reasonable amount of competition. win thcxr&oJEfiS^Khoo chpmpipnship; Before the seewm started, the protntosticatara had ^Immh State rated around twenty-fifth MtkUMlly. , h has turned out to l»e a poor rutin* for a tram that . well. This year the dopesters have gnu* the other MPICIUAT . mil probably have pushed us murh hi*her up the VANDERVOORTS than they actually should, perhaps freNn* that r CiOI.F SKT % |hrv . puyh us loo far up. the two years will balance off extent. s do not take these ratings very seriously as they » Uh Tanvax /ipitrr I'ut Ket isag Meti'c «tr Idttllfh H-a Jliroad -*i wo.-d - i n.-ii> .that they are a result of ballyhoo oh the part of iiV Opponents like to build up the n|>|H>sing teams i"rase of failure to Win. they seem somewhat justi- [ On the other hand, if a person were to lie more realistic Mat. tluMg. l OaV sifnatiwb .he nmld very easily take a pessimistic 1523 F. (inmlKivrr I MteMnn Slate trark raarh, Karl Sebladeii I ramrratulaUeiM from Sal. lien Conk, Flint. ,ample, last year State had a great deal of puneft In . Sltrh.. while Spartan Irarfc a»r«. Warren lb . and Irene TIi.iiimv look on. Thev are |.i. ■ fensc. largely because "of the fact they hud it great lured Hefner the Trark and Field meet held i adlnm. Sehladrntan Is raarhlnr the AtneH- L.h. tbandelius, who is now finished. The offense tOLF ni smiKtthly to a great extent due to the smooth-ball I'tmne H-Titr.fi c "f U'iioy Crane, who is also graduated. The pass • .levelnpeil as the season went on because of the scr- i. sse Thomas at safety. til three of these kevmen have been lent through " • Army May Be Help to 'Biggie Army Jraiyitljj may bp a training center at Camp Gordon, end: and Marv MrFadden, of¬ lation and we face the proposition now of replacing biff cnntribntinir fact OR to f'!l • include: Doug Bobo, right fensive rlaht tackle. Michigan state's 1951 foot-! - The QunricrrrMstev t>i jis at Ft FREE PARKING si: Bill '•■•■r thing thai puts us on the pessimistic side is. the hall team, -..me of the foams were not up to their usual Horrrll, defensive tackle; and, Leo. Va. lists Don Colomait. stjy FOR OUR CUSTOMERS The Army, through - Frank Kaprnl, offensive right Spartan tpckle on Jts lo-t. r .. vear will be Ijonnring back strong this year guard. ' summer cadet trainees. teams will !«• pjiinting more for Michigan t hree Spariiiiiv were with a Training .wtith the Infantry ■* Use the Large Lot at the did hot year beraitse*of this ballyhoo pro. Cami) McCoy. Wis. wore )ive*\ar field artillery training detach¬ in competition for front -tine gi ment at Ft. Sill, ilkla Inrluilrd aify: giidders, including Tom Jim gan. fullback; Frank Kw..h, yo.od Rear of Oar Building I he machos and the plavcrs will not leave any step ictton tins full. in the i:rt»ui» are Cafdain lt»t» Don Mi Auhffo. left luilfl.ai k. .lad [iirni'd in doing what they can in has ing a banner year —Those that underwent inteVisi Carry, ciant end: Hill Carey, Mm gan. defensive tackle arc 1951. The spring game indicated the fact that naming at the Military pt.li twin brother of Boh, iilxo an I platers hayc a great desire to play and go till out to are nut fortunate enough to win our share of games I .mv c ertain that the fails will at least see a scrappy t SPORT SHIRT SALE the field. NOTE! TON' TlIKATItK 111,1) \jtartan Irwin" Sclirtlulr 3 DAYS ONLY Oar Aim it to Fill On the Campus *.r.ne C..neee will he1 Fe 23. Northwester ,'it Fa' —r- TNURS., FBI.. SAT. front a- ' 1352 Western confer- l«.minq; Km. Feb. 29. Chicago at' ■*<•.. < hampignships next ("hM,-«qo. Your Stomach ~ CHEAP coast-to-cupst it's... " ,,v«rdifwi to K.ilpli 51. Sat . March 1, Wisconsin unci athletic dirik-tor. Iowa at Iowa City. !sT . .nfetenre event e a Ipmuis at Fast tanning; Sat. Sat. Maich Y00N CHOICE I .hIh' Steak Uitiiii'i' 70r ■, ft*gwtor> $1® 5® . 2.S6 Vetoes - - . $1.59 ONiie Mtie IADlf V WARUROSe 515 OO 4.50 Values - $3.19 PUtlMAN 517.5® 3.90 • 3.96 Values • $2.59 QUICK IRIEEf* 51* 5® 4.95 Values - • S3.59 tWQSUUfR JOURNIffi 515.0® 517 JO HAND WASOROBf 515.00* 5.00 • 5.90 Valves - - $3.59 0.95 Values • - S5.I9 SUMMER BELTS V AI.t'KS.ln .o you know that many Gcr- NOTE: No previatan has been made for lt-1. man'nhoea do not-fit Ameri¬ can feet and liaby foods are not sold in Germany"? Examinations will be given In the same classroom as assigned Or that coffee costs $3.50 u for class meetings at the end of the term. All students, instructors, pound In German stores and tea and room schedules will automatically clear if all courses follow between $8.00 and $7.00 fier NOTF.: At least two of the days and hours>mu*t follow the regular pattern. In a few courses, at the request of the department ■concerned, the llnal examination has been scheduled by the single hour lecture section and in some instances students may encounter conflicts. In that event the examination scheduled by the class meeting two hours a week would take precedence over the exam¬ ination scheduled by the single hour lecture. The examination would have to lie arranged between the student and the depart¬ H will real—and what yon should bring wHhroo. ment rerpiesting the special scheduling of its examination, =TFWne' are any questions, call Mrs. Sehuc In the Registrar's _ Fdr example, cie.iTTtIpv Yini Office. (Ext. 801.) ran legally bring In tun And you should. German cigarettes cost 47 cents for a package of CENTIIAUA.II1. Id'r—Tills re¬ Everybody Loves A Bargain A generous supply of nylons is an essentual for milady. hosiery can be purchased In Ger¬ Nylon Lloyd to S|kuik quest was logger! recently by Flora. Ill, police. Mrs. Harry Kd- tru-asked tlicm to help find Iter TAKE ADVANTAGE OF — many for about $2.15 a pair but there is .little choice as to grade At Baii(|uet lost puppy.' and color. Women should bring a . . . Tourist Alr-FureH lo llermudii supply of their favorite cosmetics. Not all brands* arc carried In . . .-Summer End Tour of .Mexico, New Kim land. German stores. .. Fond better plan In rinse ant California PCE DISCOVERED IT-YOU CUR PROVE If you're a student, diplomat, displaced person*'or sumccinr rooi-, inn to visit the grave «»f a war vitftim. ymi WOd't haVUlTr pay the: 12 rent fee fur n'vlsu. Hut if you stay nvn* 3d days in a hotel, you j N(l extra thar^t* for our nrnirf lo you. NO UNPLEASAN1 nmnL-Tcip.tlr.i-.al.-Uic. COLLEGE TRAVEL OWICE AFTER-TASTE" ..added to the VASSARETTE < IE ami PANTIE world's most Trim itit n reed, uiiiier your pampas wurilrolie . . . famous ABCs n Vassarcte in fashioiiciKFoi' comfort with a free-action band all over. aJ^fTie bottom, is smooth-fitting Eeffr^power net white or bark A^L girdle. Rrtfhl: Rayon laistex and nylon Better pnimkhl puirtie in white or blue. D tatting >Xniiill, medium, or huge. 7.95 each ^oo/er • V* smoking Here's tha Biggast "Plut" - UON M.CAUJSTII in Ggarotta History Chesterfield is the only cigarette of all brands tested in which members of ourv taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste." EAST LANSING