r: _--




Prof. Slosson
To Give Speech
On Svereign ty
Discussion Sponsored
By Post-War Council
Tomorrow at League
A brief speech by Prof. Preston
Slosson on "National Sovereignty-
Should It Be Limited?" will open a
panel discussion sponsored by the
Post-War Council at 8 p.m. tomor-
row in the League.'
After the remarks by Prof. Slosson,
Prof. Wolfgang Kraus of the politi-
cal science department and Mr. Max
Dresden of the physics department
discuss the subject with him.
The floor will also take part in the
discussion after the general outlining
of the topic. Harold Sokwitne, '46,
chairman of the panel, syas that the
extent to which limitation of national
sovereignty should extend will also
be debated.
The Post-War Council will conduct
the first of two special panels for the
service men on campus on next Mon-
day. Prof. Joseph Yamagiwa of the
Japanese department will speak on
"Post-War Japan."
Positions Openf
For Petitioning
On WAA Board
Petitioning for positions on the
Women's Athletic Association Board
having begun yesterday will con-
tinue throughout the week, according
to Nancy Filstrup, '43, president of
the organization.
Those interested may secure peti-
tions either at tae League, Barbour
gym or the WAB, and these must be
completely filled out and returned to
the WAB only, by Saturday noon.
Executive positions which are to
be filled are: president, vice-presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer, awards
chairman, publicity manager, inter-
house manager, dormitory, sorority,
league house managers, and repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of College Women.
Anyone may petition for two execu-
tive offices, and except for the office
of president, all classes are equally
privileged to petition, second-semes-
ter freshmen included. In order to
petition for the office of president,
however, a woman must have served
one year on the board and be of jun-
ior standing at that time. All candi-
dates must be academically eligible.
New feature this year, is the open-
ing of most of the sports manager
jobs to the petitioning process. Sports
leaders positions which are to be
filled are as follows: archery, bad-
minton, basketball, bowling, fencing,
golf, hockey, lacrosse, outdoor sports,
ping pong, University Women's Rid-
ing Club, rifle, swimming, softball,
and tennis.
NOTICES
There will be a meeting of Sig-
ma Rho Tau, the engineering
speech society, at 7:30 p.m. today
in Room 214, West Engineering
Building. All interested fresh-
men, transfer students, and up-
perclassmen are invited.
Interviews for those who have
petitioned for Assembly positions
will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. Wednesday through Friday
in the Undergraduate Office of
the League.

SPEAKER AT MUSIC SCHOOL:

i


V'Qc l M irni leluguu l eU.Sc'.

Dr. P. H. Furfey
To Talk T kdaiy

is"y Teltor F'r
"America is the richest nation In
all the world in vocal material,"
Frederick Jagel, Metropolitan opera
tenor who will appear on the May
Festival program, told music school
students in a guest lecture yesterday
in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Importance of Ideals
Jagel spoke on the problems of a
professional singing career, the train-
ing necessary and he illustrated with
incidents from hislife. He stressed
the importance of setting up high
ideals in regard to music, saying that
it is not merely a question of eco
nomic competition, but that any mu-
sician should try to give the greatest
he can to his art.
Before beginning his study for the
opera the famed tenor studied with
an Italian teacher. After this he got
a position in a Broadway movie house
and sang with an orchestra for two
years. Having an opportunity to
study abroad, Jagel went to Italy to
study. He lauded this training but
expressed the opinion that this field
of experience would not be opened
up for at least three years after the
war.
Need for Languages
In emphasizing the importance of
the study of foreign languages for a
voice career, Jagel said that Spanish
is a very important language today
because he believes that the South
American concert field is going to
expand tremendously in the near fu-
ture.
Counselling the students who as-
pired to a professional music career
to establish first a good inclusive
music foundation Jagel said, "A sing-
er who is just a singer is not enough.
I would say that 98 per cent of Amer-
ica's foremost singers today are good
French Club
To Hear Grad
Robert Berahya, Grad engineer,
will give an inforgial talk, "Souve-
nirs d'un Etudiant en France,"
"Memories of a French Student," at
the French club meeting at 8 p.m.
tomorrow in the League.
Berahya has studied at several'
French schools. During the two
years preceding November, 1939 he
was a student at L'Ecole National
d'Arts et Mtiers, an engineering
school at Angers, France. He has
since made a trip to Turkey, from
which he returned by way of Spain
and Portugal only four months, ago,
While he was abroad he wrote for
several European newspapers.
Tomorrow night Berahya will
speak on his impressions of France as
compared to student life in America.
He will discuss the situation in France
when he left it in 1939 and also the
recent situation there.
The meeting will conclude with
French songs and games.
Officers Are Elected
lBy Wolverine lub
The Wolverine Club held its elec-
tion for this semester's officers at 3
p.m., Sunday, in the Michigan Union.
The Wolverine members, who par-
ticipate at sporting events, elected
Lincoln Aldridge, '44E, last semester's
cheerleader, president; Charles Rog-
er, '45E, vice-president; Bob Cohen,
'44E, secretary; and Bill Hillig, '45,
treasurer.

rederick Jage1
musicians, in the broadest sense of
the word."
The next music school assembly
will be held at 2 p.m., March 25, in
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. A
program of chamber music will be
featured.
Radio Course
Is Cancelled
Facilities Are Lacking
For Women's Class
Announcement of the cancellation
of a course to prepare women to assist
in the development of new devices in
aircraft radio for the Signal Corps
at Wright Field which was to have
been given soon was made yesterday
by Prof. Robert H. Sherlock, coordi-
nator of ESMWT.
The six months' course which was
to have been repeated, would conflict
with the Army Specialized Training
Program and, the Naval College
Training Program, in facilities need-
ed.
"Since the Army, Navy and Signal
Corps all insist that their courses be
held in the daytime, there is a lack
of facilities, chiefly laboratory space,
for giving the course," Prof. Sherlock
said.
"The same question will probably
arise later in connection with Ord-
nance Material Inspection and Air-
craft Inspection Courses," he pre-
dicted, "but in-rthat case it may be
teaching most of the laboratory clas-
ses for these courses in the evening."
The course was announced last
month through The Michigan Daily.

I

hn Raekham
SRA Will Sponsor
Speech on the 'Nature
And Existence of God'
The Catholic viewpoint on the "Na-
ture and Existence of God" will be
presented by Dr. Paul H. Furfey of
the Catholic University in a lecture
sponsored by the Student Religious
Association at 8:15 p.m. today in the
Rackham Amphitheatre.
Dr. Furfey has been extremely ae-
tive in promoting child welfare
through his work on numerous na-
tional committees. At present he is
Co-director of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America Center for Research
in Child Development.
He is also a member of the Na-
tional Committee for Mental Hygiene
and of the Advisory Committee of
the Motion Picture Research Council.
The lecture is the second in a series
sponsored by the S.R.A. with the pur-
pose of presenting prominent men
who will discuss the Jewish, Catholic,
Agnostic and Protestant viewpoints
on the "Existence and Nature of
God."
Dr. Wilson Leaves
For Government Job
Dr. James T. Wilson, instructor in
Geology, left the, U. of M. faculty
yesterday for a position with the Na-
tional Research Development Council
in Minneola, N. Y. He will do re-
search work for the Air Borne Instru-
ments Laboratory.
Dr. Wilson came here in 1940 from
Harvard, where he had a fellowship.
He is.a geo-physicist and specializes
in seismology.

Miss Campbell
Margaret Campbell, '42, national
student director of the Young Com-
munist League, will speak on "Victory
and After" at a lecture sponsored by
the Karl Marx Society at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Union.
Mis Campbell will base her talk on
the book of the same title by Earl
Browder, discussing the role of the
United States, England, Russia and
China in the United Nations and in
the post-war world and other prob-
lems of war and reconstruction.
Miss Campbell will include in her
talk the topics which form the high-
lights of the book and will present to
the campus the position of the Young
Communist League on national andI
international questions. There will
be a discussion period and all stu-
dents are invited to attend and sub-
mit questions or present their views
on these all-important issues.
While on campus, Margaret Camp-
bell was well known to most students
as a member of the Board in Control
of Student Publications, Secretary of
the Student Senate and a member of
the Committee of '42.
Committee ets
Education Plan
Curtis Submits Scheme
For Post-War World
A special program for world edu-
cation after the war was presented to
a committee of nine University fac-
ulty men last week by Henry S. Cur-
tis, former professor at Harvard,
Columbia, and Cornell, and vice-
president of the National Recreation
Association.
The plan had been presented two
weeks ago to a special committee at
Washington, D.C. at the request of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Basic to the success of any inter-
national educational plan, there must
be a common understanding among
the nations of the world,.said Prof.
Curtis.
In his report he advocated the call-
ing of an international conference on
education and peace by President
Roosevelt. The conference would
bring to Washington educational
leaders and statesmen of each of
the independent allied nations, as
well as Turkey and Spanish America.
Included in the faculty committee
are Dean James D. Edmonson of the
School of Education; Prof. Louis A.
Hopkins, chairman of the War Board;
Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, counselor
in religious education; Dean Samuel
T. Dana of the School of Forestry and
Conservation; Dr. Charles A. Fisher,
director of th'e University Extension
Service; Prof. Carl Guthe, director of
the University Museum; Dr. Fazekas,
formerly professor of history in Eur-
ope; Prof. Willard Olson and Prof.
Raleigh Schorling, of the School of
Education.

Cissel To Present Engineeringr Movie
mhiO iz1;of '1he File t tnh ofTalo 12eer. Es rguei~Eaig
-- ---- - -__ __ _ __ _ __ _ - --- - - --

o r

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Stalin's Speeches Are Documents
Of Soviet Policy, Says Cassidy

(a ;-d.

(Continued from Page 1)

try. Reference to them makes
clear much about the Soviet' Union
that sometimes seems abroad to be
a mystery.
The dominating note is one of
firm confidence in victory. Even
in his first broadcast, the "scorched
earth" speech, calling on the Rus-'
sians to leave nothing to the in-
vader, while the Germans were
stampeding into the country, Sta-.
lin closed with the slogan: "For-
ward -to Victory." That thought,
in one form or another,-has been,
ever since; his conclusion.
Prophetically, he said in the
same speech, "In this great war,
we shall have true allies in the
peoples of Europe and America."
Despite differences which have
arisen since then, particularly over
the second front, that has remained
his story..
As the war proceeds, his, orders
become more specific: increase pro-
duction of tanks and anti-tank
weapons, learn to handle these
weapons perfectly, stiffen discipline
and stimulate guerilla warfare, ex-
terminate every invader, and fin-
ally, destroy the Nazi state, the
Nazi army and the Nazi "new or-
der" in Europe.
In these pronouncements, there
are clues to the future domestic
status planned for the Soviet' Un-
ion; a continued Soviet system,
controlled by Soviet government
and Communist party organs, with

socialized industry and collectivized
farms.
There are indications of the Sov-
iet claims at the peace conference:
the Baltic states, Belo-Russia, Kar-
elia and Moldavia, all belonging to
the Soviet Union, but no aspira-
tions to teritory which was outside
the Soviet -fold before the war, in-
cluding specifically Iran and Sla-
vonic nations like Yugoslavia.
There are suggestions of the Sov-
iet attitude toward Post-War Ger-
many: destruction of the Nazi re-
gime, with its army and new order,
but: maintenance of a unified Ger-
man people and nation, with some
sort of organized military force of
its own.
There are signs of the future
foreign policy of the Soviet Union:
non-interference in the internal
affairs of other nations, collabora-
tion .with Great Britain and the
United States, racial and national
equality, territorial integrity and
political sovereignty for occupied
nations and economic assistance in
reconstruction of devastated coun-
tries.
Given Stalin as a victory, that
is his outline of the Soviet Union of
the future.
Friers Will Show
Adventure Movie
(Continued from Page 1)

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Matching rain hats in roller and WAAC types at 1.50.
We're open Monday evening 'til 8:30
for the "night shift" shoppers.
Give to the RED CROSS War Fund
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get funds to continue my studies?"
Since 1938 Friers has been Latin
American correspondent for Booth
Newspapers, working mainly near the
Panama Canal.
"Wheels over the Andes" is the
first picture ever made of the Simon
Bolivar highway. Friers filmed the
pictures' to show what the Latin
American peoples are really like. Fea-
tured in it is Chico, ."Ecuador's mis-
chief making monkey," who was with
him much of the time when the pic-
ture was made.
This movie has been shown at
Town Hall, St. Louis; The Chicago
Adventures Club and The University
of Dayton.
At the present time Friers is wait-
ing for a call from the Marines where
he expects to continue his travels.
After the war he expects to circle
the globe again; but this time he
only plans to cross 1,800 miles of
water. He will avoid crossing many
miles of water by walking across the
ice from Alaska to Siberia.
NOTICES
Orientation lectures for hospital
volunteer service will be held at 7
p.m. tomorrow and 3:15 p.m.
Thursday in Room 2432 of Uni-
versity Hospital.
* * *
The surgical dressing unit will
meet at Hillel Foundation from
1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. today. Partici-
pants must wear wash blouses and
head-coverings.
POEM WRIT

CON;
SIZES
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UTCH ER L IN ENS..
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OVEN SEERSUCKER
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