PAGE TWO

TE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945



Fitys4f t l
Fifty-Fifth Year

WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND:
Soviet Relations at Low Ebb

Il

M ~F
Edited and managed by students of the Uniyersity of
Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control
of Student Publications.
Editorial Staff

Evelyn Phillips
Margaret Farmer
Ray Dixon.
Paul Sislin
Hank Mantho
Dave Loewenberg
Mavis Kennedy
Ann Schutz
Dick Strickland
Martha Schmitt
Ray McFee

Managing Editor
* . . Editorial Director
* . . . . d City Editor
Associate Editor
S . . . Sports Editor
. , . $. sociate Sports Editor
S . . . Wonen's Editor
. . Associate Women's Editor
Business Stad
. . . Business Manager
SAssociate Business Mgr.
* . . Associate Business Mgr.

Tclephone 23-24-.1
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it or
otherwise credited in this newspaper. All rights of re-
publication of all other matters herein also reserved.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as
second-class mail matter.
Iubscrlptions during the regular school year by car-
vier, $4.50, by mail, $5.25.
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1944.45
NIGHT EDITOR: CHARLOTTE BO RECKER
Editorials published in The Michigan Daily
are written by members of The Daiy staff
and represent the views of the writers only.

Price Increase

'OST OF LIVING going up, incomes coming
down. This is the situation now prevailing
in Ann Arbor. The Board of Governors of
Residence Halls' decision to increase the cost of
living seems ill-timed and uncalled for. With
Ann Arbor already recognized as one of the
nation's most expensive cities in which to
live, it would seem that the Governors are
stretching purse strings a little too' far.
Already there are several hundred veterans
on campus and with the prospect of more re-
turning, it would seem that the Governors' ac-
tion might discourage them from attending the
University. The veteran, for the most part
is attempting to live on the very meager allot-
ment provided under the G.I. Bill of Rights.
He receives fifty dollars a month in living ex-
penses and to require him to spend almost half
of this for just a room that he has to take
care of himself seems to be asking too much.
The remainder of the money cannot possibly
cover his board bill and it definitely will not
provide any recreation. Therefore, to increase
his living expenses and provide for no increase
in his income will make it virtually impossible
for the continuation of his education at the
University.
The Board of Governors of Residence Halls
deems it a necessity to raise the cost of room
and board to meet the increase of labor and
food costs. However, much less service is pro-
vided today than in the past; it would seem that
the cost should have decreased.
Costs for individual home-owners have gone
up but the OPA has fixed ceilings on the
rentals in order to help prevent inlati n.
The University is exempt from OPA control
as a "political subdivision of the state," but
it would appear that its latest order is just
as inflationary as any attempt of an indi-
vidual to violate price ceilings.
Perhaps increased rates are justified, but the
tendency to set the price of a college education
beyond the reach of the returning vet must be
stopped. If the trend continues, there may be
little chance for the veteran to get a collegeI
education; this tendency will make the vast
program of education now being set up for
the veteran of little use to him.
-Ralph E. McNabb
Buy a Tag
"TAG DAY TOMORROW," said one of the*
girls at the drug store counter. "Again
they'rc asking us for money." Her companion,
also in the act of gorging herself on a hot
fudge concoction (with nuts) pointed out that
the University fresh air camp was a "good
cause."
"Sure, it's a good idea.to have a place where
boys from the crowded districts can go for a
vacation and get help with their personal prob-
lems," admitted co-ed number one. "I evenI
like the idea of having students act as coun-
sellors to get experience for social work or
teaching," she added, "Might want to go there
myself some day."
She explained that it was merely her limited
allowance which was causing the difficulty.
"We're giving money all the time-Join the
March of Dimes, Be a goodfellow, Help the
Red Cross, Buy a Bigger Bond for the Seventh

By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON-Watching our diplomatic re-
lations close-up, both in San Francisco and
Washington, leads to the unmistakable conclu-
sion that the most important problem this coun-
try faces-more important than any domestic or
war problem-is our relations with Russia.
Russia is now on the road to becoming the
most powerful nation in Europe and Asia, and
there is nothing we can do to prevent it. Half
a billion Chinese, plus one-third billion Indians
restless under British rule, are certain to gravi-
tate to Russia; also the middle-European coun-
tries of Czechoslovakia, Austria, Poland and
the Balkans.
The United States, meanwhile, is bound to
become the rallying nation for Western civiliza-
tion-Great Britain, Latin America, France,
Holland, the Scandinavian countries.
Thee will be two powerful blocks. The
question is: Will they drift into war 10 or 29
years from nw? If the toboggan once starts,
no power on earth can prevent war. The time
to stop it is now. And already our relations
with Russia have reached the low level of
diplomatic nose-thumbing and caustic note-
writing which augurs ill for the future.
No peace machinery constructed at San Fran-
cisco can stop this toboggan once it starts. The
basic theory of the San Francisco conference is
that big nations shall be free to do what they
please. No real machinery is even contemplated
to stop war between big nations-except their
own common sense. And already the big nations
at San Francisco have shown themselves unable
to settle their own disputes.
With this alarming situation in mind, this
columnist proposes to diagnose the entire
tangled skein of our Russian relations. Some
of what follows will be considered very criti-
cal of Russia. Some may be considered
critical of the United States. It is suggested
that no conclusions be drawn until both sides
are presented.
Keep Out of Berlin.. ..
RELATIONS with Russia began their nose-
dive just a few days before President Roose-
velt died. when Stalin sent his note accusing
us of a deal with the Germans in order that
we might get to Berlin ahead of the Red Army.
Of course there was no deal. But there had
been a conference of American and German
officers in Switzerland to arrange for an armis-
tice in Italy, and the manner in which the
Germans were surrendering wholesale to the
Americans in the West, while fighting to the
last ditch against the Russians in the East, made
the Russian generals suspicious.
The Russians are a suspicious people any-
way, and long years of isolation have not made
them less so. Also, in view of the fact that
700,000 Germans have already been shipped
off to Russia by the Red Army, it is easy to
see why the German army hastened to sur-
render on one front, while fighting fiercely
' on the other.
But, to allay Russian suspicions, the Ameri-
can army stopped its advance on the River
Elbe, carefully kept out of Berlin.
Keep Out of Prage.. .
LMOST simultaneously, however, another un-
fortunate incident occurred. The American
Ambassador to Czechoslovakia, Laurence Stein-
hardt, was all set to go back to Czechoslovakia
with the invading Russian armies. So also
was a British diplomatic mission. President
Benes was returning and was anxious to have
American and British diplomats go to with him.
But the Russians said no. Their excuse was
tf, 0r ,SECOND
xr ITHOUGHT***
By ay Dxong
Tom Harmon claims in his book, published
last fall, that Ann Arbor has the most beautiful
spring in America. This year it came in the
middle of March and lasted about two weeks.

Hard likker may not be sold by the glass in
this town but we'd hardly call it a haven of
security for the drys.
Yeah, it rains every day here, see! Wets
it to ya?
There are some people on campus who re-
sented my aspersion to Class Games yesterday,
which same is being held May 26. We'll stick
by our contention that the time could be better
spent selling bonds and tags. But that wasn't
meant to be a slam at this erstwhile revival
of the traditional war betwixt soph and frosh.
This is the first time in two years that we
can remember anybody trying to organize
the male members of the classes of '47 and
'48 into anysort of a project. Everyone just
assumed that there weren't enough of them on
campus and proceeded to Ball on the girls-
who have more than they can handle now.
It will be interesting to see just exactly how
much enthusiasm can be generated for this sort
of thing. These Games may not be Classy, but
they should be fun.

that no housing facilities were available in
Czechoslovakia. And up until this writing,
Ambassador Steinhardt is still cooling his heels,
unable to enter the country to which he is
accredited.
Shortly thereafter occurred another unfor-
tunate incident. At Yalta it was agreed that
both the B)ritislh and American armies would
send troops into Vienna, and would also
occupy certain Austrian provinces. But sud-
denly the Russians set up a government in
Vienna under the old socialistic leader, Dr.
Karl Renner. Also they seized the Viennese
airfields.
So now, British and American token forces,
which expected to fly into Vienna, cannot land.
Also no American or British ambassadors can
enter the city until we recognize the Renner
government.
Under the Yalta agreement, no government
was supposed to be set up in liberated countries
without consultation by the Big Three. There-
fore, the United States and Great Britain are
now asked to recognize a government which was
established without ' their knowledge and in
violation of an agreement which they thought
was binding. Certainly the United States tried
to carry out the Yalt agreement when it came
to stopping on the threshold of Berlin.
(Copyright, 1945, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
I'D R4TH.ER; BE RIGHT:
Russi4.mPolicy
By SA1 JEL GRiFTON
WE MUST begin to think about relations be-
tween Russia and the West, a a whole. It
does no good to think in terms of individual in-
cidents any longer. There are too many inci-
dents.
The incidents flood the wires, drench the pap-
ers. They are the kind of incidents which would
happen if hope of unity had been given up, and
if it had been decided that the Soviet world
and the Western World are going to be two
worlds, divided by a line on the map. Is it an
optical illusion. or is Mr. Churchill executing a
switch in policy, now that the war in Europe
is over?
He is arming and equipping up to 250,00
additional Polish troops, adherents of the Pol-
ish government in London. He has shown a
strange tenderness, for an interesting number
of days, toward the shadow Doenitz "gov-
ernment" of Germany, comfortably ensconced
in the Marine School at Flensburg. He has
ceased to growl about the Na-a-a-azis, and he
is growling against the formation of what he
calls "totalitarian and police" governments in
Europe. He talks about America and Britain
as sister governments, whose forces will go
about the world, arm in arm, setting wrong
right, but he does not mention the third
sister.
ARE THESF but shadows on a screen, the un-
* related phenomena of a transition period,
or are they more; are they reflections of a
hard core of policy, somewhere at the center
of events? As for us, in America, we have
cut off lend-lease to Russia, which can be
justified by the terms of the law; but the
British, whom we supply, are supplying a new
Polish army which is not intended for the
Pacific. We have become much more interested
in obtaining the friendship of such nations as
Argentina, rather than, say, of Czecho-Slovakia.
It is as if we, too, had been drawing lines on a
map, and cutting things up in our minds.
On the Russian side, also, there seems to be
a falling-back toward prepared political posi-
tions. A new government is abruptly trotted out
for Austria, a move that is not in the spirit of
coalition warfare, or coalition administration.
The Russians call out to us to hang the Doen-
itzes. But they do not seem to be killing Nazi
generals themselves. There is a dualism in
Russian policy toward Germany; it is as if
while they trust themselves to handle Junkers
and Nazis, they feel that, in our hands, the
only safe Hitlerite is a dead Hitlerite.
How much of this is due to Russian pessi-
mism regarding the chances for unity in this

world? How much of it has just happened, a
kind of disintegration, the result of action and
reaction, thrust and counter-thrust? This is
the way events do bumu along when hope of
unity dwindles; the dream of a unified world
gives way to a plan for a coalitional world,
which gives way to a line on a map.
T 'HE SHOCK of the moment is our discovery
that the end of the war in Europe poses the
question, not of what is to happen to Germany,
but of what is to happen to us.
One realizes now what a burden President
Roosevelt carried, and what it may have been
that killed him; how hard it must have been
to hold on to the high hope, through the
clutter of day-by-day events. This is the way
things happen when one lets go. The line of
conflict is always the line of least resistance.
One looks toward Washington, and wonders if
courage is there for another try, another firm-
ing-up. For if the end of this conflict is to be
only a line on the map, the shock around the
world will be enormous; and the effect of it
will be more weakening and more splintering
in the west than in the east.
(Copyright, 1945, N. Y. Post Syndicate)

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945
VOL. LV, No. 419
Publicition in the Daly Official Bul-
letin is constructive notice to all mem-
bers of the University. Notices for the
Bulletin should be sent in typewritten
form to the Assistant to the President,
1021 Angell Hal, by 2:30 p. m. of the day
preceding publication (10:30 a. m. Sat-
urdays).
CENTRAL WAR TIME USED IN
THE DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN.
Notices
College of Literature, Science, and
the Arts; College of Pharmacy;
School of Business Administration;
School of Education; School of For-
estry and Conservation; School of
Music; School of Public Health:
Spring Term, Schedule of Examina-
tions: June 16 to June 23, 1945.
Note: For courses having both lec-
tures and quizzes, the time of exer-
cise is the time of the first lecture
period of the week; for courses hav-
ing quizzes only, the time of exer-
cises is the time of the first quiz
period. Certain courses will be ex-
amined at special periods as noted
below the regular schedule. To avoid
misunderstandings and errors, each
student should receive notification
from his instructor of the time and
place of his examination. Instruc-
tors in the College of Literature, Sci-
ence, and the Arts are not permitted
to change the time of examination
without the approval of the Exami-
nation Committee. All hours listed
are CWT.
Time of Exercise Examination
Monday at 7 ......Sat., June 16, 1-3
Monday at 8 . . . .Tues., June 19, 1-3
Monday, 9: Mon., June 18, 9:30-11:30
Mon., 10: Thurs., June 21, 9:30-11:30
Monday at 12 . . . .Fri., June 22, 7-9
Monday, 1: Wed., June 20, 9:30-11:30
Monday, 2: Sat., June 16, 9:30-11:30
Tuesday at 7 ....Mon., June 18, 7-9
Tuesday at 8 . . . .Fri., June 22, 1-3
Tuesday at 9 ....Thurs., June 21, 1-3
Tuesday at 10 .... Wed., June 20, 7-9
Tuesday at 12 . . . . Tues., June 19, 7-9:
Tuesday at 1 .... Sat., June 16, 7-9<
Tuesday at 2 . . Thurs., June 21, 7-9
Conflicts, Make, Irregular: Sat., June
23, 7-9
Special Periods, College of Litera-
ture, Science, and the Arts:
Zoology 42 .........Sat., June 16, 7-9
Soc. 51,.54 . .Sat., June 16, 9:30-11:30
Span. 1, 2, 31, 32 . .Mon., June 18, 1-3
Ger. 1, 2, 31, 32 . .Mon., June 18, 1-3
Pol. Sci 1, 2, 51, 52: Tues., June 19,
9:30-11:30
Speech 31, 32 ..Wed., June 20, 1-3
French 1, 2, 12, 31, 32, 61, 62, 91, 92,
153..........Wed., June 20, 1-3
Chem. 55 . .Wed., June 20, 9:30-11:30
English 1, 2 . . . . Thurs., June 21, 7-9
Ec. 51, 52, 53, 54: Thurs., June 21, 7-9
Botany 1. .Fri., June 22, 9:30-11:30
Zoology 1 . .Fri., June 22, 9:30-11:30
School of Business Administration:
Courses not covered by this schedule
as well as any necessary changes will
be indicated on the School bulletin
board.
School of Forestry: Courses not
covered by this schedule as well as
any necessary changes will be indi-
cated on the School bulletin board.
School of Music: Individual In-
struction in Applied Music: Individ-
ual examinations by appointment
will be given for all applied music
courses (individual instruction) elec-
ted for credit in any unit of the
University. For time and place of
examinations, see bulletin board at
the School of Music.
School of Public Health: Courses
not covered by this schedule as well
as any necessary changes will be
indicated on the School bulletin
board.

-4
it'll



'./
1

VANY BsNI

-
-- k .
>:
_.__ .
_ . .__
1 -- ..
1 f
1
I ' " : --% ' ''
;. 1
.
- .
_.. .
r
.. ,... 'L x..n. ...-ri.<

v'

US TODAY? By Gr.aie Allen
and George Burns
Illustrated by Gregory D'Alessio

< f



( \
.l -. -
z

"eTake it easy, lady. My assistant must have stopped to buy
a War Bond."


--

been decided that identification cards
which were issued for the Summer,
Fall and Spring of 1944-45 will be
revalidated for the Summer Term'
1945. All students planning to at-
tend the Summer Term should hold
their cards for validation at the time
of registration.
Men's Residence Halls: Reappli-
cations for the Summer and Fall
Terms must be returned to the Office
of the Dean of Students by May 18
in order to be considered before
assignments are made to incoming
students.
Men interested in summer work as
camp counselors apply for further
details at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 201 Mason Hall.
Infermation regarding examina-
tions for licenses to teach in the Dis-
trict of Columbia may be received by
calling at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Informa-
tion, 201 Mason Hall.
City of Detroit Civil Service An-
nouncement for Superintendent of
Refectories and Concessions, $4,830
to $5,484, has been received in our
office. Further information can be
obtained at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 201 Mason Hall.
The United States Civil Service
Commission is in critical need of 300
Analysts, for duty with the United
States Department of State in Ger-
many for six to eighteen months, to
study files and records of German
industrial, financial and insurance
firms. A reading knowledge of Ger-
man is essential. Applicants must
have broad, successful, and progres-
sively respopsible experience in eco-
nomics, business administration, ac-
counting, insurance or banking. Ex-
perience in foreign industrial firms
or banks is particularly desirable.
Salaries range from $2,600 through
$4,600 per annum.
Interested persons may appjy in
person, telephone or mail to the Unit-
ed States Civil Service Commission,
Detroit Branch Regional Office, 410
Federal Building, Detroit 33, Mich.
Bureau of Appointments, 201 Mason
Hall. Office hours from 8 to 11, and
1 to 3, (CWT).
Notice to 'Ensian Owners: Re-
quests for recent back issues of the
'Ensian are coming from the Army
Information Centers let vp to advise

PAUL ROBESON, Baritone. Sat-
urday, Nov. 3.
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA, Erich
Leinsdorf, Conductor. Sunday, Nov.
11.
ALEXANDER UNINSKY, Pianist.
Monday, Nov. 19.
JENNIE TOUREL, Contralto. Tues-
day, Nov. 27.
DONvCOSSACK CHORUS, Serge
Jaroff, Conductor. Monday, Dec. 3.
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHES-
TRA, Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor.
Monday, Dec. 10.
JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violinist. Fri-
day, Jan. 18.
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHES-
TRA, Desire Defauw, Conductor.
Thursday, Jan. 31.
ARTUR SCHNABEL, Pianist. Wed-
nesday, Feb. 13.
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHES-
TRA, Karl Krueger, Conductor. Mon-
day, March 11.
Orders for season tickets, accom-
panied by remittance to cover, will
be accepted, and filed in sequences;
and selections made accordingly.
Ticket prices are as follows:
$15.60 (Block A, Patron Tickets).
rhree center sections on main floor
and in first balcony.
$13.20 (Block B). Side sections on
both main floor and in first balcony.
$10.80 (Block C). First sixteen
cows in the top balcony.
$8.40 (Block C). Last six rows in
the top balcony.
Remittances should be made pay-
able to University Musical Society,
and mailed to Charles A. Sink, Presi-
dent, Burton Memorial Tower, Ann
Arbor.
Exhibitions
Sixteenth Annual Exhibition of
Sculpture of the Institute of Fine
Arts: In the Concourse of the Michi-
gan League Building. Display will be
on view daily until Commencement.
Twenty-Second Annual Exhibition
by the Artists of Ann Arbor and
vicinity: In the Mezzanine Exhibition
Rooms of the Rackham Building
daily, except Sunday, 2 to 5 and 7
to 10 p.m. The public is cordially
invited.
"Krishna Dancing with the Milk-
maids" an original Rajput brush
drawing with studies of the hands in
crayon. Also examples of Indian fab-
rics. Auspices, the Institute of Fine
Arts, through May 26; Monday-Fri-
day, 1-4; Saturday, 9-11, CWT. Al-
umni Memorial Hall, Rm. B.
Events rToday
Tea at the International Center,
every Thursday, 3-4:30 p.m. Faculty,
foreign students, and their American
friends are cordially invited.
There will be a meeting of the
Michigan Youth for Democratic Ac-
tion in the Michigan Union at 3
o'clock.
Inter-guild Inventory: The final
session of the Inter-guild inventory
will be held today at 3:00 CWT in
Lane Hall. The guest speaker will
be Rev. Henry Lewis and he will dis-
cuss "The Episcopal Approach to
Protestant Action."
The Regular Thursday Evening
Record Concert will be held in the
Ladies Lounge of the Rackham Buil-
ding at 6:45 p. m. An all Brahms
program will be featured, and will
include The Academic Festival, Vi-
olin Concerto in D Major, and Trio
No. 1 in B Major. All graduate stu-
dents are cordially invited to at-
tend.
Coming Events
The Geological Journal Club will
meet in Rm. 4065 Natural Science at
11:15 a. m. on Friday May 18. All
interested are invited to attend,



I

I

servicemen wishing to return to col-
lege. These requests say that the
Identification Cards: Because of annuals are in great demand as giv-
the shortage of film and paper it has ing the best picture of the institu-
tion. Anyone having 'Ensians which
are no longer needed are asked to
Free acall the University News Service, Ext.
./ 376.
rTHE NATIONAL holiday of Nor -
way was celebrated freely today 1L ctres
for the first time since 1940.
Crown Prince Olav, arriving in Oslo The Ilenry Russel Lecture: Dr.
Sunday, was greeted with jubilation Edward H. Kraus, Professor of Crys-
by Norwegian patriots, and the re- tallography and Mineralogy and for-
turn of King Haakon is expected mer Dean of the College of Litera-
momentarily. t ture, Science, and the Arts, will de-
The celebrating Norwegians are liver the annual Henry Russel Lec-
used to privation. Nazis have strip- ture at 3:15 p.m. today in the Rack-
ped the country of most of its mater- ham Amphitheater. His subject will
ial resource; rejoicing citizens walk be "The Unfolding Crystal", illus-
the streets dressed in newspapers. trated. At this .time public an-
here, the Norwegian Clothes nouncement of the Henry Russel
Drive is under way. University Award will also be made. The public
students are requiested to battle is cordially invited.
their way through Ann Arbor - - -
showers, well rain-proofed in their Concerts
pell mells, and donate the clotheso
they no longer need at the Arche- Student Recital: Roberta Booth,
ology Museum on South State St. Pianist, will be heard in a recital at
University students are requested 7:30 (CWT), tonight in Lydia Men-
to make Norway's holiday a little delssohn Theater. She is a student
more complete, a little more sub- of Maud Okkelberg, and presents the
stan tial. I n tram in Jartial fulfillment of th,

I

I

-Mary Brush

BARNABY
This will be a dull voyagL en me. Y

By Crockeltt Johnson

requirements for the degree of Bach-
elor of Music. The general public is
invited.
Student Recital: Raymond Spag-
iuolo, violinist, will present compo-

r Y _es. In a short timre I'!1 Ge througbt.__. _ t f

Bluecoots! Closing in on mer {

i