THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY. MAR CU,
TINE lINICHIGAN DAILY T1IT11t~DAV.. iWARrIUf
LVULt11 1T1[?1bV11 l
Slavic Department Members Relate Soviet Experiences
According to their itinerary, the
delegation will spend May Day in
Moscow, where Prof. Dewey is
looking forward to "a big celebra-
tion with lots of red flags."
Farrell Tells of Activities
Presenting a paper at the Con-
gress, visiting friends in Lenin-
grad, and studying at the Univer-
sity of Warsaw were the activities
of Prof. James Ferrell during his
two trips to the Soviet Union.
Referring to misconceptions
about the United States, he said
that they number "rather less than
I'd expected. However, the people
do regard America as some sort of
incredible paradise," he said.
.e?:
_« ^ a ry f :ti.'ri ' .' . ':?a l ?~yae Sd4 .". '' a. v ri ss 'i: ,° ~e:.S. i. r s'::7.
A native of Kharkov, Prof. Assya
Humecky lived in the Soviet Union
until 1943, did forced labor in
Austria, and then went to Italy
and England. She received her
B.A. from a Connecticut college
and M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard
University.
"I would not attribute the Slavic
proficiency in science and mathe-
matics to, the school system," the
Slavic high school graduate said.
"There were outstanding names in
these fields before the Revolution."
Americans Have Misconception
Americans often approach her
with the misconception. that stu-
dents in the Soviet Union are
forced to follow whatever course of
study the government advises, she
said.'
After two months in Poland and
one month in the Soviet Union,
Prof. John Mersereau found the
people "a little stupid in their
nationalism."
"I had rather the idea that the
whole system (Communism) was
sort of cracking apart, and I found
that this was not true. The only
fissures in the whole master sys-
tem were a few evidences of dis-
satisfaction with the lack of in-
formation from abroad," he re-
ported.
A Russian student snce 1942,
Prof. Mersereau asked his guide,
whom he got to know quite well
after 30 days of constant com-
panionship, what one change he
would effect. The guide replied
that there was too much of a
discrepancy between the salaries
of the highest officials and the
workers.
Mersereau Indifferent
Worn down by two months of
the material and political condi-
tions in Poland, Prof. Mersereau is
"indifferent to returning" to the
Soviet Union. "The people there
hate every minute of life under
the Soviet system; they live on
starvation diets and have rags for
clothes. I didn't meet one pro-
Communist the entire time I was
in Poland," he said.
,Also attending the Congress last
summer was Prof. Thomas Win-
ner.
"My contact with the people was
the most fascinating part of the
trip," he said. "I didn't expect
them to be as anxious to talk to a
Westerner."
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140F.0 ILP?
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cists, Physical Science Administrators.
New York Civil Service announces
examination for positions 'in the fol-
lowing areas: Public Health, Engineer-
ing Art Drafting, Real Estate Purchas-
ing, Summer Police Jobs, Library Sci-
ence, Food Service, Public Utilities,
Purchasing.
For further information concerning
any of the above positions, contact the
Bureau of Appointments, 4001 Admin.,
Ext. 3371.
Personnel Interviews:
The following companies will be in-
terviewing at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 4001 Admin., Ext. 3371. For an
interview appointment, contact the
Bureau.
Thurs., March 12:
Battelle Memorial Institute, Colum-
bus, Ohio. Location of work: Columbus,
0. Graduates: June, Aug. Citizenship
required. Men and women with an M.S.
or Ph.D. in Physics or Mathematics for
Research and Development.
Burroughs Corp., Detroit, Mich. Grad-
uates: June, Aug. Men with a degree
in Liberal Arts, Business Administra-
tion,. or Math for Sales.
Aetna Casualty and Surety Co., Hart-
ford, Conn. Graduates: June, Aug. Citi-
zenship required. Men with a degree
in Liberal Arts or Business Administra-
tion for Field Representative Trainee
in Agency Dept.
Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago, Illy
Location of work: Mich. and midwest-
ern 10 states. Graduates: June, Aug.
Men with a degree in Liberal Arts or
Business Administration for Manage-
ment Training.
Bankers Life of Nebraska, Detroit
Mich. Location of 'work: Ann Arbor,
Southeastern Mich. Graduates: June,
Aug. Men, married, 23 or over, with a
degree in Liberal Arts or Business Ad-
ministration for Sales.
National Malleable and Steel Corp.,
Cleveland, 0. Men with a degree in
Liberal Arts or Business Administra-
tion for Sales and Sales Service.
Fri., March 13:
The American National Red Cross, St.
Louis, Mo. Graduates: June, Aug. 1)
Men with a degree in Social Sciences
or a related field for Asst. Field 'Direc-
tor at mliitary installations. 2) Women
with a degree in Liberal Arts for Case-
worker, Case Aide or Recreation Work-
er to serve at military hospitals. 3) Men
with a. degree in Physical Education
for First Aid and Water Safety Repre-
sentative. 4) Women with shorthand
and typing for Stenographer. 5) Wo-
men with typing and/or shorthand for
Domestic Secretarial and C Clerical
positions.
Crawford and Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Graduates: June, Aug. Citizenship re-
quired. Men with a degree in Liberal
Arts or Business Administration for
Independent Insurance Claim Adjust-
ers and Investigators.
Bureau of the Budget, Washington,
D.C. Location of work: Washington,
D. C. Graduates: Feb., June, Aug. Citi-
zenship required. Men and women with
a degree in Liberal Arts, Business Ad-
ministration, B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in
Natural Resources, or LLB for Budget
Examiner or ManagementBAnalysts.ge
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