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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