PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDLtNESI, OCTOBER 23, 1940
U.S. Hopes Russia Will Take
Anti-Axis Stance, Says Stanton
W '~' r i Wu'cm U'hWW T un .V n
DAILY
OFFICIAL B
tiY VHLSTLK BRADLEY
In light of the recent flurry of
diplomatic activity between the Unit-
ed,,States and Russia, the American
government seems to be flirting with
the Soviet Union in the hope that the
U.S.S.R. will take a definitely anti-
Axis position in the Second World
War, Dr. John W. Stanton of the
history department asserted in an
interview yesterday.
Such a position is supported by
President Roosevelt's recent release
of oil tankers and tools for shipping
to Russia, Dr. Stanton pointed out.
Previously these goods have been
held up for months in Pacific ports
chiefly because of the Soviet Union's
ambiguous'stand on th'e present war,
he said.
In making this friendly gesture,
Washington apparently feels that the
oil and machine tools will not be
delivered to Germany by Russia, Dr.
Stanton continued. This attitude is
in direct contrast to the former
American point of view that Russia
was acting as a neutral agent as did
Sweden and Norway in the last war
and that American products were
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reaching Germany via the Soviet
Union. I
Dr. Stanton declared that current
developments in the Far East will
no doubt act to bring the U. S.
and Russia is of course the traditional
"Russia is of course the traditional
enemy of Japan, and, like America,
does not want to see China absorbed
into the Japanese Empire either po-
litically of economically, the latter
by means of a puppet government.
"Russia, like Great Britain and the
United States has materially aided
China during the past three years,
and it is obvious that a prolongation
of the Sino-Japanese conflict will
lighten any American task under-
taken against Japan," Dr. Stanton
continued. And Japan will not be able
to concentrate all her military might
against either the U. S. or China, so
long as she is forced to keep a
half-million men on the Russo-Man-
churian border, he said.
"All these diverse strains meet to
serve as coordinating factors between
the U. S. and Russia, and they become
particularly potent now that Japanese
moves in the Far East are increasing-
ly menacing."
In making an evaluation of the
Russian foreign policy, Dr. Stanton
stressed the necessity of considering
that the Soviet Union is geographical-
ly a "two-faced" power, that it has a
separate set of interests for Eastern
Asia and Western Europe, respec-
tively. "To many persons these con-
flicting sets of interests make Rus-
sian foreign policy enigmatic per
se, but it must be remembered that
this geographical duality requires by
its very nature a cautious point of
view in foreign relations."
If the American government is
interested in working out an im-
proved relationship with the Soviet
Union, it will do well to keep Russia's
divergent areas of interest well in
mind, Dr. Stanton concluded.
Government
Bureau Prints
New uManual
The 95 agencies making up the
complicated machinery of Michigan
state government are analyzed and
explained in their operation for the
lay citizenry of the state in a manu-
al recently published by the Univer-
sity Press for the Bureau of Gov-
ernment and the State Budget Office.
The new publication, "A Manual
of State Administrative Organization
in Michigan," should provide a handy
and simple organ of reference to
citizens whose business or civic in-
terests give them occasion to exam-
ine governmental make-up.
According to Bureau Director Ro-
bert S. Ford, the manual represents
an attempt to fill in a gap in gov-
ernmental information by incorporat-
ing into one volume data pertinent
to concise descriptions of all state
agencies. Prepared originally by the
State Budget Office for use in admin-
istration of appropriation bills, the
manual has been expanded and re-
arranged for use by the general pub-
lic.
FAREWELL TOUR
ULLETIN YALE PUPPETEERS
_ _ _ _IN A NEW ADULT SHOW Featuring
"My Man Friday"
Events Today LY DIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
SI R1)AY, SATURDAY, October 25, 26 :30 P.M.
Graduate Iistory Club and Iistory \ll Seat, Reserved-75c and 50c
Faculty Coffee Hour today. 3:00- Box othc open October 23 Mail Orders Now Te 6300
5:00 p.m. in the West Conference x
Room, Rackham Building. - c ;;;;;0;;;;;> ;;;;><;;;><;;;;;;, ~ c c cr >c<; .oo o;;;;;;;>Co
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1940
VOL. LI No. 20
Publication in the Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University.
Notices
To the members of the University
Senate: At the meeting of the Uni-
versity Senate on Monday, October
21, the following were elected to mem-
bership in the Advisory Committee'
on University Affairs: Professors A.
Franklin Shull, Arthur W. Bromage,
John B. Waite, Arthur D. Moore, and;
William L. Ayres.
Students, School of Dentistry:
There will be an Assembly this after-
noon at 4:15 in the auditorium of the
Kellogg Institute. Dr. Arthur Smith-
ies will speak on "The Present Econ-
omic Outlook in the United States."
All dental students and hygienists
are required to be present.
Choral Union Members:
Pass tickets for the Marian Ander-
son concert will be given out to all
members in good standing who call in
person between the hours of 9 and 12,
and 1 and 4, today, October 23 at
the Burton Memorial Tower. After
that hour, tickets will not be given
out.
Lecture Course Tickets: This is the
final week of the Season Ticket sale.
The Oratorical Association presents
a distinguished platform series of
eight numbers. Special student rate.
Box office. Hill Auditorium, open
daily.
College of Literature, Science, and
the Arts, Schools of Music, Educa-
tion, and Forestry: Students who re-
ceived marks of I or X at the close of
their last semester or summer session
of attendance will receive a grade of
E in the course unless this work is
made up by October 30. Students
wishing an extension of time beyond
this date in order to make up this
work should file a petition addressed
to the appropriate official in their
school with Room 4 U.H. where it
will be transmitted.
Robert L. Williams,
Assistant Registrar.
Senior Mechanical Engineering
Students: Mr. H. W. Rinehart, rep-
resentative of the Dupont Company,
will be in Room 221 West Engineering
Building, from 11:00 A.M. to 5:00
P.M., Friday, November 1; to inter-
view a limited number of Senior Me-
chanicals for possible employment.
Students interested please see Miss
Tagg, Room 221, not later than Oc-
tober 28.
dents entitled to take this examina-
tion must report to the German de-
partmental office, 204 UH, at least
three days prior to this examination
unless they have already done so.
Written permission from the instruc-
tor is also necessary.
Botany I Make-Up Examination
will be given tonight, 7:00-10:00
p.m. in Room 2033 N.S. Only students
with excused absences from the June
final examination will be permitted
to take the make-up exam.
Concerts
Choral Union Concert: Marian An-
derson with Franz Rupp at the piano,
will inaugurate the Sixty-Second An-
nual Choral Union Concert series,
tonight, October 23, at 8:30 o'clock
in Hill Auditorium. The public is
requested to cooperate by coming
sufficiently early as to be seated on
time, since the doors will be closed
during numbers.
Lectures
Attention: Students in the College
of Engineering graduating in June,
1941, and in February, 1942:
A Lecture Series on Naval Subjects
similar to that of last year, designed
as a course of preliminary instruc-
tion for interested candidates for
possible later appointment in a spe-
cialist class of the Volunteer Naval
Reserve, will start October 24, in
Room 336 West Engineering Build-
ing at 4:00 p.m.
Students interested may enroll by
i
,
a
i
i
f
S
r
1
s
a
r
1
1
The Student Branch of the ASME
will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the
Union. P. J. Reeves of the Timken
'earing Co. will present an illustrated
talk on "Lubrication.'
Scabbard and Blade meeting to-
night, at 7:30 p.m. in the Michigan
Union. Uniforms required.
Graduate Luncheon: The first of
the "Know Your University" lunch-
Eons will be held in the Russian Tea-
rcom of the League today at 12 o'clock
noon. Graduate students and faculty
are cordially invited.
Theology Seminar today at 4:15
p.m. in Lane Hall. The group will
begin the study of Augustine's Con-
fessions. Students and faculty mem-
bers who are interested are welcome.
Classical Record program will be
held today from 4:15 to 5:45 p.m. in
the Men's Lounge of the Rackham
Building. If sufficient interest is
shown, these programs will be held
weekly. All interested are invited.
Athena meeting today at 4:30 p.m.
in the League.
Seminar in Social Minorities will
meet today at 4:15 p.m. at Lane Hall.
FRIDAY! THE MICHIGAN
"TOO MANY
Cong! ~Knute Rockn
PREMIERE
GIRLS"
ie, All - Anerican"
M3
III!
Coming
Fri d ay
MICHIGAN
PREMIERE!
The ll That Took New York By, Storm!
I nvtn7in +inn +n +}-la 'Prnfaccnr of Naxt_
al Science and Tactics, North Hall or
to Associate Professor L. A. Baier, J.G.P. Central Committee will meet
Room 326 West Engineering, or they today at 5:00 p.m. in the Council
may attend the first lecture on Oc- Room of the Women's League.
tober 24, prior to enrollment. (Continued on Page 4)
1111
NOW!
MICHIGAN
III
ill
RONALD GINGER
RKO
RADIO
Picture
SPRING BYINGTON * JACK CARSON
Cecilia Loftus . Harry Davenport . Hugh O'Connell
RKO RADIO PICTURE b'
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